davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Golfer in L. Running Fischer Leads Opening DaVi 90

the seven former champions entered
were in precarious positions.
A 7 on the second hole, after he mad
driven cut of bounds, as well as erratic
driving and only fair putting on the m
coming nine, placed the 1914 and 1881
title holder far back and 1e appeared
he would need q near-par score tooay
to stay in the fight.
THE failure Of the British stars ABOUT
L exploded the foreign threat. al
though Cyril Tolley of England was
I'D close with q IA, and Ross Somer-
Vile. the Canadian star, had 70. John
De Forest, the British champion, was
back with 78, while Tony Torrance
Billy Howell of Richmond, q semi
finalist in 1881. apparently had blown
himself out with his 83 yesterday,
while Don Moe Of Portland. Oreg.'
faced the necessity Of almost perfect
round to offset his 80. Charles Seaver
of Los Angeles with rs. and Gus More
land of Dallas. who had rs, were In
better spots. George Dunlap. jr., and
Maurice Mccarthy of New York were
a stroke back with IT'S.
Harrison johnston OF MlnneapOuS,
who won the title in 1929 and has been
unable to qualify since then. and Jess
Sweetser of Mount Vernon, N. Y. had
IT'S, and Max Marston of Philadelphia
10. Their play must be steady today
unless they are to be among the
galleryites Wednesday.
THE veterans Chick Evans. Chandler
i Egan and Jesse Guilford. led the
parade of the "Old Guard" Egan
had 70. while the others had 74s.
Fischer scored five brides in his
iaunt around the long and hilly course
to gain first round leadership. Three
Of these on the outgoing nine were
attributable to accurate pitches. while
he holed two sizable puts coming
home fer the others. He -putted
the ninth and fifteenth greens.
Fischer had an all-time amateur
qualifying record within his reach to-
day. He needed only a 70 to better
by a single stroke the 142 low mark
for the SO holes now held jointly by
Bobby Jones and Ducky Corkran.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
3-PUTT GREENS PUT
OTHERS ON SHELF.
DettWeiIIer, ID, Is Sensation
With 78-Bunkers Fatal
to Pitts Chances.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY W. II. McCALLUM.
~ ALTIMORE, Md, September
K 13.-With only a single
L. exception, the Washington
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Vets Display Old
Form in Amateur

BALTIMORE, September 13.-
- These veteran golfers still have
q punch left in the old arms
and legs. While Five Farms was
bothering many of our robust younger
stars yesterday, Chan Egan. the
grand old 48-year-old veteran Of the
game, scored 73, Chick Evans came
home with a IA and Jesse Guilford,
the Boston seige gun, duplicated the
Edgewater brilliant's card.
Whether these fellows can carry
through on the final 18 of the quail
flying rounds is problematical, but
at least they had one ray Of glory.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Halfway Leaders
In Title Tourney

BY the Associated Press.
baltimore, September 13.-There
- were 64 golfers with scores of II
or better as the second day of play
was started in the national amateur
championship tourney at the Five
FERNS course today.
Those with II or better follow:
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01
OLD PLACERS IN CIRCLE
 AREA ARE REVIVED
Anchorage Times.)

The building of the Steese high way, with consequent lowering of transportation costs, has brought about revival of placer mining in the Circle district and the oldtimers there are enjoying greater content ment than ever before in the history of that placer camp, according to Jack Kinnaley, who visited the old diggings this month, after an absence of great many years. He was there in the very early days, when nothing short of bonanza ground could be worked because of the high price of grub and the difficulties of trans portation.
 He found that. great change has come over tn ecamp in recent years; even thea hills he knew so we'll in the old days appeared unfamiliar to hlnls and he searched in vain for some of the old landmarks at Circle City. He was told that ice from the Yukon at  breakup times har wrecked several Of the old structures to such an extent that it was necessary to tear them down completely; and he could see where the river had cut deeply into the high bank, carrying much of the formerly wide street away. Event ually there will need to be a moving back to save what is left of the old town.
 But while Circle City has lost much of the old pep, the gold producing streams which gained fame in the pioneer days of that district are staging a remarkable comeback, and for. several reasons. Gold is worth a lot more today than it once was, in purchasing power; mining methods have been greatly improved; good roads make it possible to obtain sup plies at low cost, and miners are get ting some real enjoyment along with their work.
 When Mir. Kinnaley left Fairbanks to have look at the old camp over toward the Yukon he had visions of having a time of it finding his way
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

over the old trail. He went first to Circle hot springs to gather strength at that splendid resort for his round- up of old cronies, and had hardly ar rived there when friends out on one of the creeks, having heard of his arrival, informed hi mby phone that they were coming after him. And soon they arrived with an automo- bile, much to his amaZement, and chugged him off in the dark to a celebration which had been arranged in his honor. There was a fairly good road part of the way up the creek, and where there wasn't they drove over old tailing piles.
 Good cabins have replaced the rude structures which were built in the old days, and the miners now have all the comforts of home, including ra- dios which bring them entertainment and news from all over the world.
 Joe Ulmer is working on Independ- ence creek, and is doing very well. Ed Bartlett, another we'll known old timer of the interior. also is operat- ing in the camp, having stripped a large block of ground preparatory to active mining next season. And there are numerous others working in a small way taking out. enough gold to enable them to live very comfortably with the aid of the. game which abounds in the district, There. are upwards of one hundred. men scat tered over the camp and, as sF. Kin haley puts it, they sare sitting on top of the world" with all the grub they need for winter and little. gold left over for emergency. Unemployment does not mean anything. to most of them because they wouldn't take a job if it was offered to them. One of the miners picked up nugget worth more than S200 during. the. summer, and an oldtimer there who had held on to his ground since 1895, without doing great deal of work on it, sold it for s15,oo0 recently.
 The annual migration of caribou was under way while MT. Kinnaley was in the interior and, he saw great stacksof meat at Circle, representing the native kill. The natives and their
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01
ORDER AND NOTICE OF GEN ERAL ELECTION
 To Be Held On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S.. 1882.

In the Commissioner Court at
 Ophir, Fourth Division, Territory
 of Alaska.
 r I, Christian Bolgen. United States | Commissioner in and for the Innoko Recording District, Fourth. Division, Territory of Alaska, pursuant to an Act of Congress, approved May. 7th, f 1906. entitled "An, Act Providing for the Election of Delegate of. a Dele gate to the House of Representatives from the Territory. of Alaska" and an Act of Congress approved. August 24th, 1912, entitled "'An Act to Create Legislative Assembly in the Terri tory of Alaska, to. Confer Legislative Powers. Thereon, and for Other Pur- poses," do hereby establish the above . named reeordipg~and election district as one voting precinct, which shall be known as followss Innako voting precinct. s,s.
 l. That said 1nnoko voting pre- cinct is bounded as follows: 'Embrac- ing all the territory within the bound aries of said lnnoAo recording dis. trict.
 And I hereby specify that certain building known as the Ophir Road House, situate at Ophir, in. said Inz noko voting precinct. as the polling place for. said voting precinct.
 NOTICEsIS HEREBY GIVEN that on the Sth day of November, A. .Ds 1882, an election will; he held for the purpose of. eiecting
 A Delegate to Gongress;-4
 An Attorney General for the Ter. ritory of Alaska;
 An Auditor for thes es.Territory, of Alaska
 A Commissioner of Education for the Territory of Alaska;
 A Highway Engineer for the Ter ritory of .Alaska;a One Member of the Senate. of the Territory of, Alaska uong term); One Member of the Senate. of the. Teritoy of Alaska (shot tem); Fou Members of tre House of Rep resentatiyes of the. Territory of Alaska;
 Two Road Commissioners for Road District No. 4.Bae
 The said electi0Dsg i'll be in the yot- ing precinct above, mentioned and at tthe polling place hereinabove speci- fled. The said polling place will be open between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. of said day. Dated at Ophir, Alaska, October 10th, 1892.
 CHRISTIAN BOLGEN, ;, U. S. Commissioner for the
 Territory. of Alaska, In
 noko Recording District,
 residing at Ophir, Alaska.
 Certified true copy.
 CHRISTIAN ROLGEN, Commissioner for the Innokos
 Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre- cinct, Fourth Division, Territory of. Alaska.
 In the matter of the Es ate of Dan Hartnett, deceased Notice of Fina Hearing. Notce is hereby given that the ada ministrator of the above estate has fled his final report in the Probate Court above named and that said re- port will be heard bfore the said Pro bate Court for Otter Precinct at Flat, Alaska, on Wednesday, the 30th day of November, 1882, at 2 o'clock P. m. of said day, at which time and place on persons interested may appear and show cause, if any they have, why said. report should not be approved and confirmed
 HARRY DONNEI LEY,
 Administrator. First pub. Sept. IT.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

dogs were actually gorged, having eaten all they could of the meat be- fore starting on the. job. of storing it away for the winter..
 Travellers. over the, highway also got in on the kill. a. number of auto mobiles having been ,seen with car cases roped to the running boards, All of the, camps also were well sup piled with fresh meat.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

ROSIeRUGIAN MYSTERIES = All sincere seekers for the great truths and power known to the ancients, write for the free book, Light of Egypt; mailed without obligation to occult students. Librarians IF, Amorc Temple, San Jose, Calf.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

n the Commissioners Court. at
 Ophir, Fourth. Division, Territory
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

First pub. Sept. IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

DURLEIGH GRIMES apparently
- has no regrets over his trans
fer from the world champion Car
dinalS to the Chicago Cubs. Fact
of the matter the veteran moist ball
thrower declares the move will work
to his advantage, He says the siz-
zling heat in the Mound City inter
fered with his sleep and rest and
that he is looking forward to en-
joying more shut-eye in the Windy
City on summer nights this year.
Give me that old needed amount
of hay for a man of my age and
I'll send some of the younger hurlers
back to the minors for more
seasoning" Grimes says, or in words
to that effect.
So many baseball observers have pre-.
Dean in the National League this year
that to ird an individual throwing cold
water on the forecasts is rather strange
Anyway, Joe Benes, veteran shOrtstOp
formerly of Columbus, who played will
Dizzy at Houston for time last season
Dallas. comes out with statement to the
effect that Dean will have to change hi.
style to succeed in the ma j0rs. Benes say:
the Great One relies too much on his
fast ball and endeavOrS to roll up tOS
many StrikeOuts. Benes is a former Car.
swift fielder and smart paStimer, weak.
ness at bat keeping him down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
RAMSEY CUE VICTOR

Lou Spivey, defending champion,
is scheduled to battle Larry Shapiro
in tonight's feature of the state
three-cushion title play at Coolers
parlor.
Walter Ramsey moved into third
place with a 50-to-40 win over Ru-
ben Cohen Wednesday. The contest
lasted eighty-one innings, with Co
hen posting the highest run of five.
Harry Cooler and Neal Jones, both
unbeaten, are leading the play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Smith, Wabash
Meter, Is Out


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 7.
Wabash college METERS were ready
today for tonight'S battle with Ohio
Wesleyan, the second tilt on this
weeks card for the Scarlet five.
Smith, regular forward, probably
Will be missing from the Lineup
when the Little Giants take the
hardwood tonight. He has not re-
covered from an operation which
kept him out of the Wittenberg
game. If Smith is unable to play.
caldwell and Fobes will start at
forward, Riker at center and Bash
and Coffman at guard.
The original Wabash schedule
called for Wesleyan to play here
Saturday night, but change in
date was made later and local net
fans expect to witness a close
struggle tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

strengthen the Sox if they live up
to advance notices. They are out
f1elders Doug Campbell and Harold
Anderson, Lief Erickson, a south
paw pitcher and Carey Selph, sec
ond baseman.
Campbell was signed as a free
agent by the Sox in 1890 and last
season batted 1871 for Little Rock.
Anderson is rated one of the great
est ball hawks in the minors and
the Sox are counting on him to fill
the center field gap. Erickson,
pitching for Shreveport last year,
won fifteen games and lost ten
pitching a no-hit game. Selph,
drafted from Houston, was a stand.
out in the Texas League.
Manager Fonseca will be a can
didate for an outfeld berth, but if
Campbell and Anderson live up to
minor league regulations, Fonseca
will devote his time to managing
and pinch hitting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The last place
Chicago White Sox have a new own
er, a new manager and new policy
for 1882. J. Louis Comiskey, who
inherited the White Sox from his
father "the old Roman" who died
last fall, has started definite re-
building program which promises to
show results.
Lewis Fonseca, who succeeded
DOME Bush as manager at the close
of last season, will be given a free
reign in running the Soxs on the
field. F'onseca is the youngest man
ager in the majors and the only
playing pilot in the American
League.
Handicapped by injuries, illness
and lack of pitchers the White Sox
at times last season exhibited some
of the worst baseball ever played in
the majors. If Ted Lyons and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
LOwly SOx See Chance to Climb
With New Owner Striving to Help

Tommy Thomas, veteran righthand
pitchers, and Smead Jolley, the
teams hardest hitter, are not ham
pered by ailments which handi-
capped them in 1881, the Sox are
certain to be stronger. Lyons and
Jolley were practically useless last
season.
In addition the White Sox have
added seven players who promise to
bolster the team. In the biggest
trade made in the American League
during the winter the Sox acquired
pitchers Irving Hadley and Sam
Jones and second baseman Jack
Hayes from Washington in ex-
change for outf1elder Carl Reynolds
and inf1elder Johnny Kerr. Milton
CASTOR, veteran righthanded pitch
er, was obtained from the Boston
Red Sox in exchange for pitcher
Bob Weiland.
Four players have been brought
up from the minors who may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Chicago Man Submits
Lone Bid for Defunct
Toledo A. A. Franchise

By Times Special
TOLEDO, Jan. Judge James
H. Martin of common pleas court
was expected to announce a deci-
sion today on the sale of the local
club of the American Association.
Only one known bid was filed before
the court Wednesday, that by Hugh
Brennan, Chicago advertising man,
who is said to be associated in the
venture with Clarence Rowland,
president of the Reading Interna-
tionals.
The Hen club was swamped by
financial difficulties last summer
and was thrown into receivership
during the fall. Owen Bush and
William Clauer. Indianapolis, mem
toned prominently some time ago
as likely buyers of the Hens, did
not submit a bid Wednesday and
were not represented at the session.
Efforts were made to influence
Bush and Clauer to reconsider, but
it was learned they had decided
definitely against risking finances in
the defunct club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Independent Basket Notices

Fletcher Place M. E. team desires games
for Wednesday and Friday nights, with
teams having access to gyms. Call RUS
sell Doles. Riley 1854. between $3.50 a. m.
and p. m.
Sixteenth division of the United States
nsires next next Tuesday at t Upton. Naval Re-
serves would like to schedule games with
fast city and md. state teams having ACCESS
Thirty-second street, or call Harrison
4SS2-W. and ask for Bob.
Phi Beta Sigma fraternity has organized
fast team and wants to- schedule games
with fast fraternal teams having access to
gym. Call Talbot 1855 and ask for the
manager of the basketball tenn.
Black and orange. quintet will, meet
Morris Street Christian church az Rhodlus
noon Black and orange net men will in
wade Holy Trinity Juniors gym at 2:30
.. m.
M. A. C. s., playing in the 15-1s-year-
old class, wish games with teams having
access to gyms. or are wiling 12I to 90 halt
between $50 and $40. Ask for Bin.
Ba Sas S Gss e sm to of st he gsms
with teams in the 15-17-year-old class.
Seniors have access TO gym every Tues
day night at Sis p. m: CAN Dr.. 1924,
Capitol avenUe, Albert Passo.
Manager of the Shelby M E. church
team is requested to get in touch with
Question Marks regarding their game Fri
day night. Teams desiring games with
the Marks call Drexel 2l55-M, ask for
Duke.
Basketball team of Wayne lodge, No.
393, knights Of Pythias, of West Point
will play the team of the Indiana Deaf
School in Indianapolis Friday. Wayne
teams record to date is five straight
victories.
Sunshine Cleaners viii play Upton
American Legion quintet Sunday at Tip
ton. Cleaners have been setting, swift
pace recently and fast game is expected.
Players who will make the trip are Carter,
Birch Fisher, Duke. McFal. Gallagher and
Williams. For games with Sunshine. call
Talbot $685..
st. Patricks viii tangle with Night
Hawks Saturday at Eleventh and Olney
Meteors a. Pennsy gym on Sunday. Real
SIX RambIers will tangle with Ferndale
A. C. at 2:30 Sunday and Bond Bakers OPP
pose Helmsburg in the opener at 100.
Games are wanted with teams having ac-
cess to a gym Call F. Roth. Drexel OILS
Roberts Park girls defeated Broadway
girls rs 10 10. and Broadway boys de-
feated Central aveuueS 81 70 rs. in
Epwnrth League games Wednesday. In
the feature Battle Center rallied after
trailing s-ko-5 at the hal and turned in
IL 3z-to-1o triumph over Capitol Avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Tlden Beats
Old Net Rival

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-More than
six thousand persons watched Big
Bill T1lden score another victory
over his old rival, Vincent Rich
ards, at Madison Square Garden
Wednesday night.
Playing in Jack Curley's round
robin tournament for the worlds
indoor professional tennis tourna-
ment, just to prove that age has
robbed him of little of his stamina
T1lden paired with Francis T. Hun
ter to defeat the German combi-
nation of Hans Nussleif and Roman
Najuch, ST, 6-3, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Change Is Made in Main Go
on Legion Fistic Program

Chick Rains, st. Louis, and Paul
Pirrone, Cleveland, middleweights,
who were announced to meet in the
main event>of next Tuesdays Legion
boxing show, we're checked out to-
day by Matchmaker Ely when he
was informed by James 7. Veach,
secretary of the state athletic COM
mission, that Rains was not rated
highly enough to meet Pirrone.
The matchmaker had signed
Rains, a 24-year-old fighter on the
strength of his 1880 record as print
ed in the 1880 Everlast record book
of boxing results.
Ely Immediately decided to can
Gle the entire match, instead of
seeking another opponent for Pr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

rome, and engaged Harry DublinSky
of Chicago to meet Jack King of
Little Rock. They are junior welters.
Dublinsky has been a prominent
figure in middle-western fight circles
for several years.
Jack King is now in indianapolis,
and is making this city his head
quarters. Two weeks ago, at Muncie,
King beat Billy Rose of Cincinnati
in what was proclaimed by the
Munice newspapers as one of the
greatest fights ever staged in that
city. He likewise defeated Donald
Fagg in Muncie. King is a young
Ster.
The Misunderstanding match has
been approved by Secretary Veach
of the commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Ring Title
Scrap Sci
Max Mickey Sign Today
for Heavy Battle Feb. 26
at Miami.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. with {.
signing of contracts this afternoc
for the Max Schmeling -Micke'
Walker world heavyweight cham.
pionship bout at Miami, Fla, Feb
Is, Jack KearnS, manager of Walk
er, will maintain his ranking as the
miracle man of modern fight man
ayers.
Kearns signed for many heavy
weight championship fights as man
ager Of Jack Dempsey between 1915
and 1923. But to land heavy
weight championship contract after
eight years absence from champion
ship councils is real accomplish
ment.
Builds Up Walker
When KearnS, after his break
with Dempsey, announced he would
be back at the top, debating heavy
weight affairs after Dempsey was
gone and forgotten, few people took
his words seriously And when he
took over Mickey Walker, who had
lost the welterweight title to Pete
Latzo and began ballyhooing him as
heavyweight title contender, folks
shook their heads and agreed that
poor old Doc Kearns was slightly
balmy.
Bslmy he may have been, but he
has forced Walkers acceptance a.
an opponent for Champion Max
Schmeling.
Max Gets 40 Per Cent
Signing of contracts for the Walk
er-Schmeling bout is scheduled for
o'clock this afternoon. The bout
will be over fifteen-round route
in Madison Square Garden arena
at Miami on Feb. Is, with George
Blake of Los Angeles as referee.
The Madison Square Garden Cor
poration of Florida and Illinois will
cooperate in the promotion, with
Schmeling receiving 40 per cent Of
the net receipts and Walker accept
| ing Is per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Hitchcock Keeps 10-Goal
Polo Rating; Others Drop
81 United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. Tommy
Hitchcock, the old master of polo,
remains the old master under the
ruling of the United States Polo
Association, and for his eleventh
successive year will be a ten-goal
player.
But two of the most noted inter-
nationalist, Winston Guest and
Eric Pedley, were set down from g.
goal players to 8-goal men.
This leaves not a single 9-goal
man left to the Americans.
E. A. S. Hopping also suffered a drop.
from to goals. and the handicaps of
four PLAYERS. j. p. Mills. Stephen Sanford.
J. w. Webb. and r. e. Strawbridge were
ranked at goals instead of 7. their pre-
vious marks.
Devereux .Milburn, however. remained IN
the 7-goal list. and so did RUDE Williams
and Stewart InRlehart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Tennis King
Quits School

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. Ellis
worth Vines, national tennis cham
pion, plans to drop his studies at
the University of Southern Califor-
MIA next semester for financial and
not tennis reasons, he announced
today.
After it had been rumored he
would quit college to devote more
time to tennis, Vines said:
Il want it distinctly understood
that my leave of absence from
school has nothing TO do with play
ing tennis. AS to the Davis cup
matches, I have, not even been in
vited to play. In fact, I have nc
tennis plans for this spring"