davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-21
SHIFT TO OCTOBER
! HELD IMPRACTICAL
Later Month Is Essential to
Catch Pros on Way Home
. From PinehurSt.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

. |HE National Capital Open
golf championship, staged
i for the past two years by
that up and coming or
ganization along the River road
the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club-will be held again this year,
but hopes for an earlier date than
November have been dashed. Be
cause of bad weather, windy and
cold, during the two previous
tournaments, officials of the Ken
wood club had hoped they could
secure a fine field during October,
when they might expect better
weather than during the first
week in November. But they have
found that they must catch the
touring professionals on their trek
south to Pinehurst for the Mid
South Open in November and con-
seuuently they virtually have set
tied on that month for the 1888
National Capital Open.
The tournament this year will be a
$4,000 affair, according to plans at
present in the making by the Club
Committee, headed by A. Montague
Ferry It will be run off in the same
fashion that has characterized pre-
icuS open tournaments, and if good
weather comes along, as it should do
under the law of averages, Kenwood
should make a little money on the
affair. Those forward-looking men who
have given Washington big-time tour
ney for the past two years have looked
forward to the time when the National
Capital Open will make some money.
TN the first event-staged in 1881
i they shouldered deficit. Last year
they made a few dollars, but both
tournaments were run off in weather
better suited for duck hunting than for
birdie chasing. They have had bad
weather two years in row, and they
thoroughly deserve a break this year.
If they get it they should net quite
nice little piece Of money above ex-
penses.
The tournament now is regarded by
the professionals as a fixture. Most of
them hold the Kenwood affair to be
one of the finest events in the East.
1t is certain that no professional affair
had a better field than the last Nation
al Capital Open, with such stars as
Hagen, Runyan, McFarlane, Farrell,
Horton Smith and all the others. The
only absentees last year were Sarazen
and Craig Wood, and Gene has given
his word that he will be among those
present. when the 1888 tournament
starts BY that time the little Italian
American may not hold major title,
but he will be big shot, nevertheless.
Gene always is that-in any company
and his appearance at Kenwood back
in May with Joe Kirkwood gained him
a host of friends
The date for the 1893 tourney has
not yet been set, but as soon as the
date for the Mid-South is made known,
the Kenwood date will be announced.
Sponsors for the event aim to hold it
on a Saturday and Sunday to catch
the pros as they 60 South to play at
Pinehurst, where the tourney usually is
held on a Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
BOYS IN NOVICE SWIM
Meet open to All Under IS Listed
at Glen Echo Friday.

Washington Boys Club members, un-
der the direction. of Charles Fyfe, as
sisted By Charlie Reynolds and others,
will compete in "a novice swimming
meet Friday in the Crystal Pool at
Glen Echo Park, starting at noon. The
affair will be open to ell boys Is years
and under. There will be no entry fee
Swimming classes. with no charge
for instruction. will be held in the Glen
Echo tank from July to July %, In
elusive, as follows: 10 am, for chill
dren: 1890, for women; IL, for men
11:30, mixed diving, and pm. for
men and women The only charge will
be the regular admission to the pool.
No classes will be held on holidays.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
DIXIE W0MAN'S GOLF
CHAMP CLOUTS BALL
Consistently Gets 200 Yards-Past
Pin on 446- Yard Hole With
Two Wood Shots. -..,
By the Associated Prsss.

Bv the Associated Press
EORT WORTH. Tex.-Arliela Gorc4yca
J. OF Fort Worth. youthful winner Of
the 1888 Southern womer,'s golf
title. who has aspirations to national
competition, hits consistent tee and
brassie shots OF 200 yards Not infre-
quently she connects with a wood shot
good for $50 yards or more.
She also is Texas champ and In the
finals Of the State meet. playing Mrs.
Dan Chandler of Dallas. Miss Gorczyca
was 20 feet past the green on the AS
yard No. hole with her brassie second.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
GETS TURF LICENSE

SEATTLE, June al P).-The Wash
ington Racing Commission has granted
a license to the Washington Jockey
Club of Seattle to operate horse race
track from August to September 16
The one-mile track will be con-
structed on the Mount View Golf Club
site, IA miles south Of Seattle and 16
miles north of Tacoma. The plant Is
to cost $l50,00o, exclusive OF the
DrODerty
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Ball and Golfer
Both Are Ditched
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
4 TLANTA, June 21.-Alan Smith
n of Asheville, N. c., Southern
Conference champion, has been
disqualified from further participa-
tion in the Southern amateur golf
championship for technical viola
tion of rules.
In the first qualifying round
Smiths drive on the fourteenth hole
apparently was lost In a ditch. In
stead of playing another ball from
there. Smith went back to the tee
and hit provisional ball. This was
a violation of the rules. Later his
first ball was found and he then
discounted the second ball to play
the third. This was another tech
nical error.
A tournament committee regret
fully announced his disqualification.
He had a 10 yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS

IF you are hooking the ball it may
i be that your grip Is responsible.
Take q look at the hands of
Tommy Armour, in the drawing.
You see that his left hand is
well on top Of the shaft. Nor Is his
right hand under the shaft. Rather
1t is against the side, with the v
pointing down the shaft. This Is the
right grip for hitting a straight ball
Now suppose that Tommy should
shift the position of his right hand
and put 1t under the shaft. This is
the position usually taken by the
experts when they wish to hook .
ball purpoeely. With the right hand
Evening star., 1933-06-21
JAMESON IS RELEASED
Leaves Jersey City Club Close on
Heels Of Picinich.

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. June 21 LF1-
The outright release of Charley Jamie
son, veteran of 10 years In the major
leagues, has been announced by the
Jersey City International League Club.
Jameson, who was signed up by the
Skeeters at the start of the season,
proved Of little value to the team after
suffering an injury to his ankle and was
given his release at his own request.
Jamieson's departure follows closely
on the heels of that of Val Picinich an
other major league veteran, who was
let out by the skeeters few days ago.
JAmieson and Picinich both formerly
played with the washington Senators.
Evening star., 1933-06-21

under the shaft it is apt to turn the
clubhead over and close the face as
it comes into the ball. II you are
hooking 1t may be that you are
doing unintentionally what an expert
will sometimes do Intentionally.
OF course, other factors enter in
to hooking. But this incorrect right
hand grip may be the cause Of your
troubles.
No doubt Of 1t. those sand shots
ruin many good GENE. Joe Glass
has prepared a free, illustrated
leaflet On The Explosion Shot"
which he will send to any one send
ing him 4 serf-addressed, stamped
envelope. Write him in care Of this
paper.
(Copyfiaht. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-06-21
TRACK CLUB IS BOOKED
New Washington Aggregation in
Dual Meet With Middies.

The newly organized Washington
Track and Field Club is looking for
ward to several dual meets arranged
by It's coach, Dorsey j. Griffith. The
first Of these will be with the second
class OF the Naval Academy at Annap-
oils on Saturday. 'Uly ~.
The other meets are contemplated
with the StonewaH Democratic Club OF
Baltimore and with the Meadowbroos
A. c. Of Philadelphia. Griffiths size
able squad OF distance runners are pre-
pairing for the annual Independence
day 10-mile run sponsored by the Mu-
nicipal Playground Department and
Takoma Park Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Net CHISLERS ADVANCE
Semi Finals in Singles, Second
Round in Doubl Today.

With singles play we'll advanced. In
creased attention now Is being given
doubles competition In the Chiselers
Club tennis tourney.
Hoffeker and Dreschler face Miller
and Blanchard in q second-round test
this evening. In matches yesterday,
Stauffer and Ritzenberg defeated
Abrams and Burns, rs, 10-8, and
Truehart and Huls downed Turney and
Roberts, e-3, 4-6, 81.
George Considine and the defending
champion, Bill Roberts, meet this eve
ming at o'clock on the Potomac Park
courts in q semi-f1nal singles en-
Evening star., 1933-06-21
GETS TITLE GOLF EVENT
New Orleans Chosen for Southern

NtW UTIeans ChOsen 1Of 6CuLnern
Amateur Next Season.
ATLANTA, June 81 (P)-The New
Orleans Country Club has been selected
as the site of the 1884 Southern anna
teur golf championship, which will be
played the third week in June.
Lowry Arnold was reelected presi-
dent of the Southern Amateur Golf
Association at the meeting during which
the site was named. Other officers are
John M Scott of Charlotte, NJ c., vice
president, and c. v. Rainwater of At
lanta, secretary
The James River course of the Coun-
try Club of Virginia, at Richmond, also
sought next years tournament.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
BABY BORN TO WARES

Former National Golf Champion
Mother en- 3oth Birthday.
PHILADELPHIA, June 81 C).--Mrs
Edwin H. Ware, jr, the former Glenra
Collett, five times womans national
golf champion, Is the mother of a seven
pound girl.
The baby was born last night-Mrs
Wares thirtieth birthday-and the
father, president Of a construction COM
pany and an expert golfer In his own
after her mother.
The Wares were married in June, 1891
Evening star., 1933-06-21

Although the University of California
has turned out several tennis stars. in
cluding Helen Wills Moody and Helen
Jacobs, 1t has only nine tennis courts.
Harvard has 100.
Evening star., 1933-06-21

T TOW often have you heard a
- fellow club player say: Il can't
do a thing With this club; l
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26
Nuka Bay Gold
 Mine Is Sold

After more than eight years of persistent work on his likely lock- ing gold bearing quartz ground on the West arm of Nuka Bay, c. R. Skinner has disposed of his prop erty and is making plans to pros pect in another field in search of the yellow metal.
 MT. Skinner, and his partners, Lange and Barnett, recently sold their ground to General A. D. Mo Rae, Canadian capitalist. The part ners received good down-pay- ment, it is learned. Barnett and Lange have contracted to drive ad- ditional tunnel for the new opera tors, as part of the exploration and development work.
 The property is located on tide water.
 > Mir. Skinner planned to leave this week for Anchorage where he will remain. He will prospect out of that city. fe .t .S'
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26
Halibut Landings On Pacific Coast
 Are Compiled

The records of the international Fisheries Commission show that for the period from February to Sep tember 30, 1883, the following amounts of halibut have been landed in the various ports on the Pacific Coast: ..r.
 U. 8. fleet l4,ss8, ,784 in. Area ? and 17,939, ,598 in Area 3; Canadian fleet 7.649,159 in Area ? and 520,- 400 Area 3. < sta.,
 These figures have been correct ed to date and are subject to fur ther corrections. s
 For the corresponding period in 1882; February IS to September 30, the following amounts of halibut were landed:
 D.. s. fleet 14,313,532 Area ? and 17,1l3,405 Area 3. Canadian fleet, 5,488, ,828 Area 2 and 354, 4,079 Area 3.
 These figures for both years have been corrected for the change made by the 1883 regulations in the division line between Areas 2 and 3.
 For the month of September, 1883, the following landings have been recorded:
 U. s. fleet, 36,O77 Area 2; 3,468,- 218 Area 3. Canadian fleet, 26,200 Area 2 and 177O71 Area 3.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26
GREAT ANNUAL PUBLIC CARD
 PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow evening, Friday, the ladies of the Seward Rebekah Lodge will present their annual card party to the public.
 Contract and Auction bridge and whist will be the order of the even- ing with exceptionally good prizes for winners; but for all, there will be the usual famous refreshments served to all who wish to partake. In the past this has included every one.
 This annual card party to the general public is one of the social events of the year and the Rebek- ahs have prepared to receive one of the largest attendance in its active local history.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26
WINTERS NOT so COLD
 IN SEWARD, SAYS "BUSTER'

Frank Revelle, better known as Buster" arrived in Seward a few days ago by plane from Fairbanks and has secured employment with the Bureau of Public Roads.
 Buster" is a former Seward youth having attended the local schools for several years before moving to the Interior. He has been located in Fairbanks for some years past, but has decided to re- main at his d stamping grounds this winter. The winters are not so cold in Seward, he ayers, ex- plaining his return.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26
l keep coming back to that word 'ebalanced'' on the back of the Chesterfield package

VOU often hear the word balance-some- U thing is out of balance-top-heavy, not on an eeeven keel.''
 What you read, cChesterfeld Cigarettes \ are balanced blend, ,, means that the right amounts of the right kinds of tobacco are welded together; that is, homegrown tpbac- cos, the right kind, the right quantity-are blended and cross-blended with tobaccos from Turkey and Greece.
 When these tobaccos are balanced one against the other, then you have a mild cigarette.
 When they are in balance, then you have a better-tasting cigarette.
 May zee ask you to read again the stasen.ent on the back cf the ChesfeIteld package?
 May 'ce ask you to try Chesseyseld3
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26
ss STARR DUE TONITE

The SS Starr, Capt. Arthur Ryn- ing, will arrive in port from the south at 3 o'clock tomorrow morn ing, The Gateway is advised, and will tie up at the San Juan dock. Whether the vessel will remain in port until the arrival of the North western before continuing on West, or depart Friday, is not known.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26
NOTICE

The Music Department of the Seward Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Glenn Rogers m the Johansen apartments Friday, October 27, at 200 D. m. All mem bers are invited, .r.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26
FER GOODNESS sAKE!"

Anyone leaving Seward by steam CT for Seattle, bound East, can now reach the Atlantic seaboard from Seward in 10 days. Planes whisk Seattle passepg ITS to Chicago over
 night and to New York in 24 hours.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26
TOOK ON PREMIER COAL

TOOK ON PREMIER COAL
 Enroute to Valdez with a boat load of passengers who have been called to attend the term, of court, Capt. Heinie Berger, of the MS Discoverer, arrived in port Tues day evening from Kenai. A cargo of Premier coal was loaded here for delivery 10 the Cliff gold mine near Valdez.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26
FROWN ON MARRIAGE

MILAN, Italy, Oct. 26, Extreme ly cold water was thrown on the possible marriage of Archduke Otto, 20, claimant to the Austrian throne, and the Italian princess Maria by Premier Mussolini's news paper, Il Popola d Italia.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26

Tips to Trappers" is the title ot a brand new booklet just issued by Sears, Roebuck and Co.,, and will be sent to anyone interested in trapping. Y
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26

BEAN FEED" COMING UP!
 Another big "feed'' is coming up soon fof the local public to enjoy. This will be 8 "Bean Feed" Fri day, November 3. Do not confuse
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26
RAND NOTICE

The American Legion Communi- ty Band will hereafter meet on Fri day evenings, beginning this week, instead of Monday nights, as a convenience to the majority of members.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26

Jack Lean, well known resident of Cooper Landing and big game hunter and guide, is a visitor in the city.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
ROAD BUILDERS BUSY AS BEES
 SEWARD AREA

Needless traffic over the Seward Kenai Lake highway at this par ticular time, is not exactly smiled upon by the big crew of men who are engaged near Grouse lake mak- ing the road wider and safer for motorists.
 Ar! by the same token at that particular section there is little fun in driving because of the road bed which is mot what she used to be-" Workmen are busy as bees right On the roadway and along side and each passing car some what interrupts the toilerS. Should anyone feel curious about progress of the project, it would, perhaps, be better if they stopped their car this side of the work and walked. However, the highway is always open for through traffic.
 On the Seward end, where the Siems-Spokane Company crew is busy eliminating railroad cross ing and building a new road from Porcupine City to the cemetery crossing, another scene of hustle is glimpsed. The big drag-line is on the job and moving tons of earth daily.
 The third busy crew here contin- ues tho work of making the Seward Airport landing field one of the best and largest in Alaska. The field is as flat as a ducks foot. wide and not so far from mile in length, stretching over the road and toward the beach gravel where a three-mile gravel runway will hoOkup.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
Foreign Stars
 Ready To Play

YOSEMITE, Sept. 30, Foreign tennis stars who will compete in the annual Pacific Coast champ ionshipS in San Francisco Sep tember 30 and October 8, have ar rived here and will appear in ex- hibition matches today.
 The group includes the English women players, Misses Elizabeth Ryan, Dorothy Round and Mary Heeley, and the Japanese Ryosuke Nunoi, Jiro SatoS and Eikitchi Itoh.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
BABE" IN A NEW ROLE

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 30, Babe Ruth, baseballs favorite home-run slugger, stood out as an impor- tant figure in Mexican American relations after the Mexican gov ernment expressed a wish that he undertake a mission of good will toward Mexico
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
LINDBERGHS' IMPRESSED

MOSCOW, USSR., Sept. 30, - Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh are so impressed by the ex- perimental work being carried on in Soviet Russia that they hope to return to this country in a couple of years to see for themselves how the aviation experiments have worked out.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
FURTHER DESTRUCTION

TAMPICO, Mex. Sept. 30, The rain swollen Panuco and Tamesi rivers rose steadily above flood levels and brought further des- truction to this port, still pros trate from Sundays hurrcine Scattered reports from nearby towns told of additional deaths injuries and property damage.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30

On Thursdays train from the Interior it seemed that about 100 men arrived. Tn any case 1t was one of the largest number to have arrived on a nIid-week train in months.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30

Next Saturday, week from to- day, the Ladies Aid of the Com munity church, will hold a bake sale beginning at 10 a. m. Addi- tional announcements will be made during the week.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30

Frank Cooper and Harry Miller, young Moose Pass prospectors, ar rived in town the other day with a flask of gold dust.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30

Kodak finishing, enlarging, and fra inning Shop.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
TROPICAL STORM ON WAY

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 30, The National observatory announced yesterday that a tropical storm, such as that which battered Tam pico last Sunday, was forming in the Caribbean and moving toward the Antilles. All ships in the Car ibbean have been warned.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
Community Church

10 a. m. Sunday school.
 II a. m. Morning service. Theme , Our Daily Bread"
 7p. m. Evening service. Theme; ''The Friend of Paul"
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30

Ivan Wilson, we'll knoz'n Moose Pass station resident, came in on Thursdays train to join the local B P R road crew at Grouse lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
RILEYS birth
WILL Be NOTED
BY 500 PUPILS
Service at Home to Mark
Noted HooSier Poets
Anniversary.

The eightieth anniversary Of the
birth of James Whitcomb Riley will
be celebrated in a program to be
presented by more than 500 school
children at IL tomorrow morning,
at the Riley home on Lockerbie
street.
Hugh NICK. Landon, Riley Me-
mortal Association president, will
open the ceremony. He will be
followed by Paul C. Stetson, schools
superintendent. Children m
School g, Vermont and Fulton
streets, will recite six of the poets
well-known works.
Following the program, members
of the memorial association will
place a wreath on Riley's tomb in
Crown Hill cemetery.
The Riley home will be open to
the public all day tomorrow except
during the hour of the program.
Visitors will be welcome at Riley
hospital from to in the after
noon.
In the event of bad weather, the
school program, directed by Miss
Margaret OFT, will be held in the
auditorium of School g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
JEWISH GROUP
SETS ELECTION
Bethel Congregations Will
Name Directors.

The Bethel zedeck Congregation
will hold its annual general mem
bership meeting at the temple build
ing, Thirty fourth and Ruckle
streets, Monday night. Eleven di-
rectors will be elected at the meet
ing.
Nineteen candidates have pre-
sented themselves for election, which
will be of unusual interest, since
this is the first time women men,
bers of the congregation will be
allowed to vote.
Candidates include Henry Blatt,
Louis Barnett, H. T. Cohen, Louis
Falender, DR. Philip Falender, j. A.
Goodman, Philip Grenwald, Louis
N. Grossman, Max Katz, Leo Lef-
kovits, David Lipp, Adrian A.
Reiter, Louis w. Sagalowsky, Louis
Sakowitz, George Samson, David
Shane, Martin Shane, Jacob Solot-
ken and Louis Talesnick.
Rabbi Elias Charry, formerly of
Youngstown, o., is the new spiritual
leader of Beth Ell Zedek Congrega-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
TROOP q IS WINNER
OF COURT OF HONOR
Scouts Are High. Scorers in
Rite at Church.

High point scorers at the October
Boy Scout court of honor held last
night were members of Troop 81,
with headquarters at the Broadway
M E. church.
Three members of Troop 81, Fred
Cretors and William H. Cook,
assistant scoutmasters, and John
Gross we're elevated to the rank of
Eagle scouts. Cretors also received
the veteran badge denoting five
years of active work in scouting.
Dudley Swartz of Troop II also
qualified for the rank of Eagle scout.
The court of honor, which was
presided over by Irving Williams,
was held in Cropsey auditorium of
the City library and was attended
by a large group of scouts and
parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Hot Ice!
Stolen Gems at Bar
gain Prove Fakes.

CUSPECTED of plotting to get
~ profits not known even in the
palmiest days of prosperity, Me-
miah Farrell, Negro, 1885 Boule-
ward place, was arrested last night
by police on a vagrancy charge
and is held pending outcome of
an inquiry into his jewelry bust
ness.
Receiving a report that a man
was attempting to sell rings at
West and Ray streets, officers
went to the corner and found
Farrell, who, it was reported, had
whispered to another Negro that
he had "hot" ring he would sell
for $50.
Farrell, police said, had five
rings with fancy settings, none of
which cost more than a dime.
Each ring was in lavishly embel-
lished box and price tags read
from $3.50 to $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
BOY, GIRL ARE
HURT IN AUTO
MISHAPS HERE
Third Child Is Injured as
Bicycle Is Hit by
Car,

Three pedestrians, two of them
children, were injured yesterday
afternoon and last night in traffic
accidents.
Injury Of the right hip was in
CURED by Lester Hickey, 25, of 3400
Bethel avenue, who was struck by
car driven by Hansen B. Clark,
GreenSburg, at Thirtieth and Illi-
nois streets.
Fracture of the right leg was suf-
fered by Robert Buckner, 10, Negro,
1920 Sheldon street, who was struck
in an alley back of his home by a
car driven by the Rev. Charles w.
Poole, SO, Negro, 2O26 Cornell ave-
nue..
Mary Miller, IL, of 5O6 North
Oriental street, was cut and bruised