davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

From the back tees, the hole
measures 423 yards. Pence holed
out brassie shot, the ball cary
ing a straight path for the cup
after being struck.
First To knowledge
Attendants at the Indian Spring
Club can't recall any member or
guest having scored an eagle on
the twelfth hole until Pence per-
formed the deed
Mrs. Kathleen Otell has finally
been persuaded by her husband,
DR.. Larry S. Otell to try the
game. Mrs. Otell has been play
ing less than a month but is
receiving careful tutoring from
her husband, one of the leading
golfers in the Indian Spring
Club.
Pitt Brothers Win
The Pitt brothers, Harry and
Tom finally scored over William
Harvey, jr., and Tom Belshe,
Indian Spring pair, winning by l
up in a match over the Indian
Spring course. Harvev and Belshe
were victors in the first two meet
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
SHORT TLAY-OEF'
BABE RUTH
BELIEVES
NEW YORK. July 19-"Three
weeks? That's the bunk. III
be back there next Saturday
for that game with the AS"

NEW YORK, July 19-"Three
weeks? That's the bunk. III
be back there next Saturday
for that game with the AS"
Babe Ruth in person, lay
stretched out on a big sofa with
an electric pad wrapped around
the leg he injured yesterday and
with waves of indignation flow
ing from his 240 pounds against
those who had said he would be
out of the game at least three
weeks.
Artie McGovern, his trainer,
shook his head in agreement.
"The big fellow has nothing
but an ordinary charley horse"
he said. "He was going after
a fly ball, see? He had all of
his weight on his right foot
and then he tried to turn quick,
see? So what happens? One
of the two extension muscles
under his right thigh got mad
at this treatment and just
curIed up. That's a charley
horse and nothing to worry
about. He'll be back in no
time. OF course, he's got to
diet"
The Babe perked up. What
dye mean diet?"
McGovern fixed him with a
stern glance.
"YOu don't want to put on
any weight while you're on
your back, Babe. You stick to
orange and lemon juice and
maybe now and then a soft
boiled egg."
The Babe grumbled amiably.
The Babe was all right again.
Give ball player something to
grumble about and he's. happy.
But wait until Babe gets hold Of
those sport writer's who started
to write his baseball obituary
again. They've been doing it for
years now and he still has the
laugh on them. Yes sir, the
Babe can take it.
Ruth went out to gather in a
fly yesterday as the Yanks we're
dumping the Chicago White Sox
6 to 4 and his right leg crumpled
up-or as tl2 doctors had it-he
ruptured the sheath of the
extensor muscles in the rear CT
his right thigh.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Three d. C.. Netn1en
In w. Va. TOLLrneU

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, July 19.-Three washing
ton netmen are entered in the
West Virginia State tennis tour
nament now in progress here.
They are Richard T. Hickey"
Willis, Hy Ritzenberg and S. R.
Johnson.
Willis won his first round
match, disposing of Marcus Lopin,
of New York, 60, 6-1, and
faces Paul Kunkel, of Cincinnati,
defending champion, in the sec
ond round.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
TO NJ ESTL|CK
HOLDS THREE
RECORDS
BY GINO SINH

ny uANO SAVNA
Two recently received entries
brought particular joy to the
heart of the Tri-City Regatta
officials, who are striving to make
this years running Of this in
creasingly popular motorboat
event, which takes place at Herald
Harbor on July 80 and 3D. bigger
and better than ever.
One of the joy-distilling blanks
was inscribed with the cramped
autograph of one, Tom Estlick,
by name, and an outboard driving
fool by fame.
Estlick holds no less than three
world records. He has driven a
Glass E outboard boat faster than
any other human over a f1Vemlle
course, :, statute one-mile and a
nautical mile. The Class E motors
hold second rank in speed among
outboards. In fact, only two
faster times than those OF Estl1ck
have been made by outboards.
At Oakland
Estlick, who halls from Wauke-
gan, ILL.,, set the fivemile mark IN
q regatta at Oakland, Calf, on
October II, 1881. His speed was
49.949 miles per hour.
A week later, october 16, to be
exact, he established the statute
mile and nautical mile records,
being clocked at 56525 m. PHI, for
the statute mile and 49.274 m.p.h.
for the nautical distance on a
straightaWay course.
The other entry which brought
the light of happiness to the eyes
of the officials, bore the flowing
signature of Bill FeldhauSen, Of
Staten Island, N. Y. FeldhauSen
was the outstanding outboard
speedster in the Tri-City last year.
Won Two Events
He won the Class B outboard
events in exceptionally fast time
for these wasp-like crafts, and
then captured the free-for-all for
outboards after a terrific duel
with Charles Cabbot, of New
Haven, Conn.
E. H. Pat" Patterson. jr., who
revels in the fact that he is the
oldest outboard driver in the coun-
try Che is over 45), is another
who was signed up this week
Patterson has been racing for 25
years. He comes from Troy,
N. Y.
Youngest Driver
The youngest driver entered so
far is Roy j. Straley, Is years old,
Eggertsville, N. Y, lad. He is an
amateur and has already many
fine performances to his credit.
Other recent entries are Ken
Mckenzie, New Haven. Conn:
Sherman Red" Crise. New York
City, newcomers to the Tri-City
tevent; Carl Huerth, Quincy. Mass;
E. F.. Dobson, Annapolis, Md,
and Herbert F. Senior, Washing
ton. D. c.
All of the above took a promi-
nent part in the Geneva. N. Y.
Outboard Regatta staged last
week. J. A. Anadale secretary
treasurer of the Tri-City Regatta
committee, returned from Geneva
with over a dozen entries and two
dozen emphatic promises. Entries
are coming in steadily by mail.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

ings, one at Manor Club and one
at Indian Spring.
The 36-hole qualifying test of
the Middle Atlantic distict for
the National Professional Golfers
championship will be held July
% over the Columbia Country
Club course. The P. G. A. tour
ney begins August 80 at st. Paul,
MINI.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Sam Rice, whom local fans
will pay singular tribute today,
hopes that one of the gifts
will be a magical No. 2 iron to
control the slice that has
disturbed his golf. .Albte
Booth, former Yale ath"
lete, didn't make the trip with
the Yale-Harvard-P rinc ct on
delegation for the football ex-
hibition at thu Olympics. but
the mighty Atom" goes to
Hollywood for a movie featur-
ing gridirOn heroes, such as
Christian RED" eagle, one
time Texas Christian and Army
ace. Don Bradman, 2S-year-Old
Australian, is called the Babe"
Ruth of Cricket" his spark
ling deeds have caused cricket
fans to forget the featS of
Jack Hobbs. =. Bradman, now
with the Australian eleven
touring this country, holds the
world record of 452 runs, not
out, established in 1880. the
New York Giants, baseball
marts hear, are willing to part
with Len KOenecke for Buzz
Arlett, Baltimore fence buster
.KOenecke is said to have
cost the Giants $65,OOO.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
THOMAS INSECTS SEEK

Tommy" Al Thomas who is
doing some excellent work on the
mound for the Griffmen, has
been honored by an insect nine.
The Thomas Insects selected that
name for winning purposes they
say. For games call West 1905.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
WAR COLLEGE SCORES

The Army War College easily
defeated the Boiling Field bats
men yesterday. II to S. The
winners are seeking action with
leading unlimited teams. Can
Sergt. Dumcke at National 8772,
Branch 113.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Wrestling Results

At New Carlos denriquez
Spain, defeated John Spellman
Brown collegian. Sander Szabo,
Hungar, tossed DR.. Ralph Wilson
Philadelphia.
At Pittsbield, Nasal Morelli
Boston, and Nick Lutte, Califor'
mia. drew.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
EAGLES SEEK ACTION

Manager Hartung of the Wash
ington Chapter of Fraternal Or
der of Eagles baseball team, seeks
games with unlimited mines. Call
National 4637.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Griffs Fail to Hold Tigers
But Are Not Downhearted
Bv GARRETT WATERS

Well had to sometime the best thing the Griffs
do about those two losses at the hands of the Detroit
Tigers yesterday to begin brand fight today in the
idea Of starting another winning streak
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

Rooms, and many of them with
boarding COnveniencas, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns Of tOday's Classified
Section
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Pence Gets Eagle On 18th
Hole at Indian Spring
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

To Jack Pence goes the distinction of the first golfer
record an eagle the par four twelfth hole the
Indian Spring Club.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

had his mates supported him in
any way at bat.
Although they lost both con-
tests, it can be mentioned, the
Griffs are not a bit. downhearted
as they face the three remaining
trays against their rivals. Their
aim is to take three straight in
the idea of beginning a new win
ming streak which will also carry
triumphs over the Philadelphia
AS and Boston Red Sox who ap-
pear here over the coming week
end.
Once again, it's come on, Griffs.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
INSECTS BOOKING

The Y. M. C. A. Insects want
games. Call Manager DeGast at
National $3.50, Boys Department.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
NEW BUS SAFETY
RULES ARE DRAWN
Drivers Hours Are Limited
to II by Utilities Com
mission.

The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday adopted several regulations de-
signed to increase the safety of bus
operation in the District. The rules
were drawn up after a public hearing
on the collision between the buses
April l, at Seventeenth street and Rhode
Island avenue, which cost three lives.
The order limits the consecutive hours
q bus driver may work to II and makes
it mandatory for him to have 8 con-
secutive hours of each "a.
Shatter-Proof Glass Ordered.
Each new bus bought by any of the
local operating companies must be
equipped throughout with Shatter proof
glass. The bodies must be of all-steel
construction with the top securely fast
ened to the frame with steel bolts All
new busses must be equipped with air
brakes in addition to a mechanical
brake.
The present bus equipment will be
used until replaced without change, ex-
cept that whenever glass is replaced on
existing equipment, either in the wind
shield or windows, the replacement
must be Of shatter-proof glass.
Considers Gas Holder.
The commission took up the question
Of the petition of the Washington Gas
Light Co. for permission to build a
10000, ,000-cubic-foot gas holder in the
Northeast section, but after some dis
cuSSion decision was postponed.
The commission informed F. A. Dill
lard that it had no objection to his
building a bus terminal at 81 Massa-
,:husettS avenue, near the Union Sta
tton. Mr.. Dllard explained to the COM
mission that he intended to put up a
building with space in the upper floors
Tor storing automobiles and on the
basement floor for a bus terminal.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
SCHENCk MAY HEAD
MEXICO JOCKEY CLUB
Aqua Caliente Shareholders Called
to Reorganization Meeting
May 21.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, May g.
concer ID and determined attempt
to install Joseph M Schenck, presi-
dent of United Artists Motion Picture
Co, as president of the Aqua Caliente
Jockey Club became known last night.
The lead in the movement has been
taken by Gen. Abelardo Rodriguez,
minister of commerce, industry and
public works in the Mexican cabinet
end formerly governor of Lower CAL
1fornia, and Writ G. Bowman, presi-
dent of tie Aqua Caliente Corporation.
parent organization of the jockey club.
a special meeting of jockey club share
nolders has been called by Bowman
Tor May 81, at which an effort will
be made to oust James N. Crofton.
Who has been president since the track
isas completed three years ago, and
the entire Board of Directors of the
organization, including Baron Long,
prominent San Diego, Calf, hotel
ewner and sportsman.
Schenck, Bowman and Rodriguez
are heavy stockholders in the Jockey
cluA as are Crofton and Long.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
ONTARIO WILL REMOVE
EMBARGO ON PULPWOOD
Government Makes Move to Pro-
vide Work for About 5000
Men During Summer.
BY the Associated Press.
EODT TxYTJ TTA-r

BY the Associated Press
FORT WILLIAM Ontario May g.
With the sole object of providing Sum
mer work for between $500 and 5000
men the Ontario government stands
prepared to lift temporarily the en-
barge on export pulpwood and to set
aSlde an area in three townships bor-
dering Lake Simcoe, near Nipigon. for
the cutting of 100000 cords of peeled
spruce wood
This announcement was made today
by Hon. William Finlayson, Ontario
lands and forests minister.
Townships which would be affected
are Furdom, Booth and Ledger on Lake
superior, heavily timbered with spruce
and regarded as among the best forest
lands in the North. they have been
reserved by the government Cor the pos
slole location Of another S1ewsprint mill
at Nipigon or the heads of the Lakes.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
GARDNER DENIES SEEKING
SECOND PLACE ON TICKET
North Carolina Governor Spikes
Rumor He Is Candidate for
Democratic Running Mate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RALEIGH, N. c., May 3.-Answer-
Ing newspaper speculation which has
arisen since the Governors Conference
IN Richmond last week, Gov. o. Max
Gardner has put at rest reports that
ne D being gToomed for the Democratic
vice presidential nomination.
am not now and have never been
potential or receptive candidate for
the Democratic nomination for wire
PRESIDENT, said Gov. Gardner. "I have
never known Of any man who was a
canoldate for Vice President to be noni-
mated, and I have done nothing and
Will do nothing to promote campaign
In which I have no interest"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12

1, Torgerson 1, Osborne 3, Nelson 4, Mover l. Referee-Engstrom; Umpire-Ra ven; Timer-Bolyan; Scorer-Shat- tuck.
 Moose (20) Pcs. JED. (35) Lindstrom O. RF ........ Gair Q4) Bloomquist st....LF ... Martin (4 Brown (D..lC..... Manning d3) Grummett (3). ..RG ... Lundell (4) Erskfne (3)-..-...LG. ............ Niemi
 Substitutions: Hunt for Grum- melt; Ledbetter for Bloomquist: Grummett for Hunt; Bloomquist for Grummett.
 Field GoaI-' Brown 3, Lind strom 2, Grummett l, Erskine 1: Manning 6, Martin 2. Gair 5, Lun- dell ?.
 Free Throws: Brown 1, Lind strom 3, Grummett l. Erskine 1: Manning 1, Gair 4,
 Referee-Raven: Umpire = Eng strom; Timer Bolyan: Scorer - Shattuck. q.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
KILLISNOO WINS THREE STRAIGHT FROM KASAAN
R. E. Robertson Rolls Two Games Over 200 and
 Has 572 Total

R. E. Robertson did some good bowling Saturday night on the Elks' Alleys in the tournament contest between Killisnoo and Ka- saan. His one-game and three game totals were the best of the evening In his first and second games, he rolled 215 and 216, re- spectively. His total was 572. His team, Killisnoo, took three straight from Kasaan.
 Guy McNaughton of Killisnoo, registered a total of 500.
 Arthur Bringdale, with total Of 533, and Harry Sperling, with 510, were the best bowlers for KaSaan.
 Tonight, the competing teams will be Klawock against Scow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12

DO-NUT SPECIAL TUESDAY
 Fresh Cake Doughnuts, 20 cents dozen. Juneau Bakery. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
NEW OFFICER PLANNE FOR
 COAST SPORTS
Commissioner of Athletics to Be Sele
 Duties Outlined

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. l2.- Faculty representatives of the Pal cific Coast Conference Universities, meeting here Sunday, voted to sell ect of Commissioner of Athletics, whose principal duties will be to choose officials for football games.
 The Commissioner plan has been approved by the Graduate Man agers' organization.
 A Committee has been appoint ed to outline the Commissioner duties. The post will be a part time job and will carry small salary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
,. F. D. WIN FROM R0ADMEN,MO0SE
 LOSE TO ). F. D.
Local Bremen Nose Out 28 to 27 - Douglas Wal-
 lops Moose 5 to 20
J. F. D. 2S, $. P. R. 27 D. F. D. 35, MOOSE 20

BefSce sprinkling or sniver ing fans who braved frigid tenn peraturs5 that made an ice-crean cut of the High School gym Sun. cay afternoon, the Juneau Fire. men won an undeserved yet thrill ing 28 to 27 victory over the B. P R. quintet, and the Douglas Fire men drove through the Moose 35 to 20 thereby upsetting the pre- game dope.
 The roadrunners put up better brand of ball than the local smoke casters but the latter staggered through to win when their oppo- nents failed to make the most of their scoring chances. Smith, B P R. forward star, fell down on C free throw after the final whistle when a caged toss would have knotted the count.
 Moose Fall Down
 After battling the Island Fire men on even terms in the first half, the Moose defense went hay wire in the second half and Doug las had no difficlty in winning The first half ended with the Islanders on the long end of a ID to ' score.
 Poor guarding by the Moose de- fense presented the visitors many chances for set-up shots in the second. They jumped their lead to six points at the three-quarter post 19 to 13, and in the final period ran wild to score 16 points while the Moose marked up but T making the final count 35 to 20.
 Gair led the Islanders with 14 points. Manning was a close se- cond with 13 Martin and Lun- dell scored four each.
 Bremen Below Par
 The Juneau iremen were not uE to their usual form. Hollmann, veteran forward and one of the high point men of the circuit, never did get started He was held to single point by Mover, road runner guard who played steller defense ball. But that one point was the winning counter. It came just 20 seconds before the final whistle with the score tied at 27 al. Doc sank the sphere.
 The roadrunners had a fine op- portunity to tie the count in the last second of play. Smith, the only B. P R. player to. score con- sistently, was fouled just as the timers horn sounded the end of play. He failed to make it good and the Bremen walked off with the game.
 Take Slight Lead
 The Bremen got away to a two- point lead in the first quarter which didn't last to the half-time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12

whistle. Metzgar's two field goals and a free throw and a single
 pointer by Blake gave them six points in the first period. Smith shot one field and two from the gift line, and Nelson one from scrimmage for four points.
 Smiths shooting in the second quarter gave the Roadrunners a two-pcint lead at the halfway post. He dropped four fields through the net and Torgerson one, carrying the B. P. R. score to IA points. Metzgar sank two and Connors one field for six potches to make the Firemen's count 12.
 The Bremen rallied in the third quarter, Garn and Connors scoring one field and one free throw each and Metzgar free throw to make the smoke eaters count 19 while the Roardrunners scored but two on free throws by Osborne and Smith.
 Torrid Last Quarter
 The last quarter was torrid. Smith opened it with field goal, making the count 1918. He tied it with free throw. Garn tossed ill a field to give the Bremen a momentary two-point lead that Torgerson's field goal for the Road runners wiped out. Smith then slipped away from his guard to score two fields in rapid success sion, putting the B. P. R. fou points to the good.
 Connors cut of two of them with a pretty shot from scrimmage. Metzgar then tied the count with a field goal, his fifth of the game
 Two free throws executed by Smith and Mover put the Road runners out in front again. Garn came through with another fine shot to knot. the score at 27-all. Nelson fouled Hollmann and Doc caged the casaba for his first and only score of the game, the one point that won for his team.
 Smiths fine shooting, Movers effective guarding for the Road | runners, Metzgar's excellent work at center and Garn and Connors' floor game featured the contest.
 Smith scored 19 points for the Roadrunners. Metzgar was high point man for the Bremen with l2 points. Garn and Connors tied for second place with 2 each. J. F. D. (28) Pos. B. P. R. CPD Hollmann O..rf. .Torgerson (4) Connors (D..-....l f Smith (19) Metzgar Q2) Osborne CD |, Blake q.........rg Nelson @ Garn (D........llg.... Mover CD | Manley for Garn; Garn for Holl- mann; Garn for Manley; Holl- mann for Garn; Blake for Hayes; Hayes for Blake.
 RodenDurg for Nelson.
 Field goals: Connors 3, Metzgar ,, Garn 3; Torgerson 2, Smith 2, Nelson 1.
 Free throws: Hollmann 1, Con- lors l, Metzgar 2, Blake 1, Garn :; Smith 5, Osborne 1, Moyor l.
 Fouls: Hollmann 3. Manley 2 Aetzgar l, Blake 4, Hayes 2, Garn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12

1ot'11o ,.-.--.-.-'- IUU IAo TTI-zzoy '-Average-Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12

Southern California won more games than Michigan but Prof. Frank G. Dickinson, originator of the system, said Michigan out ranked the Trojans because of superiority in middle western foot ball intersectional games. Michigan scored 28.F Southern California 26.Sl, with Pittsburgh and Ne braska 26.48, tie for third place.
 Purdue was fourth and Colgate fifth in rating and rank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
Uniuersity of Michigan
 Declared National Grid
 Champions;So. Cal. Second

CHAMPAGNE, H., Dec. 12. = Although Southern California de- feated Notre Dame last Saturday afternoon to finish the regular football season undefeated and un- tied, the University of Michigan was last Saturday night declared the winner of the Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy, symbolic of the National Football Championship, under the Dickinson rating sys- tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
WASHINGTON U WINS FOOTBALL
 GAME BY 66 |

SEATTLE, Dec. 1z-Tne Univer- sity of Washington Huskies de- feated the West Seattle Athletic Football team last Saturday after noon by a score of 66 to 0. All scores were made in the first half. Washington used the third string CTS in the second half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
SILVER TEA WEDNESDAY

Keep the date, Wednesday, Dec. IA. Silver tea given by Methodist Ladies at the home of Mrs. M. L Merritt-2 to 5 o'clock. aGy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
ART DISPLAY

Complete line of Alaska art prints in greeting cards, and framed pic lures, make your selection and we wrap, pack and deliver to post office. WINTER AND POND co.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
SHRINE DANCE FRIDAY

The second dance of the season will be given by the Juneau Shrine
 Club Friday, December Is. Invi- tational. Music by Serenaders. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12

Bay and Stikine against Craig.
 Details of Saturday Night Details of Saturday nights play follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
End Serious Coughs
 With Creomulsion

Don't let them get strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com hines the ' best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is not re- heved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH.
modern: s35 month. including electricity and
gas INQUIRE delcatessen. 1892 Fairmont ST,
2124 ST. NV. THE NOTTINGHAM
rooms. kitchen. bath and porch. Inquire
ianitor. Pot 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

1921 JEFFERSON PL. NV. OF Conn. ave.
pet NJ and N sts.-Large front double room;
lehned pvt. home, delicious meals; low rents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

I744 ST N.W.-Large, attractively fur-
nished room. semi-private bath; reasonable.
1645 HARVARD ST.-Desirable double room,
next 10 bath, shower; quiet, private nome
a and buses.