davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-05
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

to Mrs: ]. F. Dowdall with q card OF
92-8-84. Mrs J. d. Baylis was second
with l00-l5-85.
The mixed Scotch foursome at Indian
Spring went to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Romer with q card Of 97-25-72. Miss
Martina Henderson and T. M. Belshe
were second with q net n. and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Shinnick and Harry Peacock
and Miss Grace Tregesser tied for third
at net 90. Low gross honors went to
Mrs. j. r. Gross and Harold N. Graves
with q card Of "a. w. r. Stone and
Chester Leakin tied for first place in
the blind bogey tourney with net cards
Of 70.
TINE Presidents Cup, main trophy
of the day at Beaver Dam, went
to May Taylor with q score Of
9l-24-67. r. G. Mitchell and M. F.
Baggett tied for second with net scores
of 68. The net award went to Jesse
Baggett with q score Of "a. Baggett
also won the driving contest with q
wallop Of 225 yards and r. M. Brown
prove his versatility Baggett also an
nexed the putting contest after . tie
with ]. A. Savarese.
The women's driving event went to
Mrs. J. Mccarthy The approaching
contest went to Mrs r. E. Kelly while
Mrs R. C.. Mitchell won the putting
event.
At Manor, the Presidents Cup
was won by c. r. Giddings with
q card Of 189-44-145. Russell +.
Edwards was second with net
Of 146.
The women's flag competition went
to Mrs. H. r. Neff with 150-yard wal
lop down the tenth fairway. Mrs.
Mack Myers was second, Is yards be-
hind the winner.
H. G. Nichols and F. A. Lyon tied
with Page Cornwell and c. A. Slater,
jr.. for first prize in the best ball tour
ney at Columbia. both pairs with IS
net. E. B. English and r. c. Walsh
tied with A. S. Gardiner, ST., and E. l..
Bonox for third place
The medal play against par event at
the Army Navy Club went to Maj. A.
D. Jones with card of 79-1l-68.
Comdr. I. c. Bogart was second with
T-5-72.
A 12-yeor-old youngster, Eric
King, jr., holed 125-yard mid
from shot on the lengthy fourth
hole for q bird 4.
William P. Di Este, the cigar-smok-
ing perennial club champion at Argyle,
led q group of his clubmates In the
qualifying round for the club title with
score Of rs.
Pairings for the first round follow:
First FMght.
w. P. Di Este vs. R. L. Burgdorf. W. H.
Faney vs. E. s. Casey, A. d. Willmatt vs.
Z. q. Burgdorf. J. B. Harmon vs.. s.. g.
Harvey. Don Dudley VS.. William Walsh,
Evening star., 1933-09-05
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

i LEAN season Of golf, In 50 far as
~ competition for the amateur bri-
~ gade around Washington Is con-
cerned, will come to an end with
the District amateur championship to
be played at Indian Spring on septem-
Der II and ~.
BY no count nor by any standard can
the season Of 1898 around the National
Capital be called . gay and riotous
round Of golf tournaments, for the
events this year have been downright
scarce.
-Four big local clubs abandoned
their events entirely and the en-
Try list In the few Journeys that
were held was slim. indeed, a.
compared with the obese fields Of
the plump and prosperous years.
Indeed, the Manor Club tourney
alone savored Of the better days Of
three or four seasons back when golf
tournaments were held In an atmos-
phere Of whoopee and frolic that for
bade any but the most sturdy competi-
tors reaching the final.
There will be no big events scheduled
during the coming Fall. when for two
months Washington will enjoy its finest
golnng weather. The District cham
pionship will wind up the local cup
hunting season, although 10 of the
local golf clubs will hold their club
championship tits during September
and october.
n UT, notwithstanding the fact that
n few invitation events have been
held around the Capital this year,
Evening star., 1933-09-05

experienced in many years, deferred
Vines initial test in defense Of his
title until today. He drew a flrst-round
bye. The Tournament Committee de-
cided to move the whole program back
one day 80 that the finals, barring
further rain. will be played Sunday, In
stead Of Saturday.
Thus 81 second round matches
Dere on the slate today NTH
Vines battling Roy Palmer, jr.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
SWIMMERS GET MEDALS
II Youngsters Rewarded Follow
ing Meet at Edgemoor.

As the result Of . swimming meet yes
terday in the pool at the Edgemoor
Club at Bethesda, six youngsters were
awarded gold medals and six received
silver medals. Five were presented
bronze medals.
Those getting gold awards were Cecil
Moran, Ann Hathaway, Helen Hatha-
way, Janet Hartz, Bobby Bondy and
Tom Dodd. Silver medals went to Anne
Schultz, Marjorie Dawson, Peggy Flem-
ing, Sonny Edrington, Mary Hume and
Tempe Curry. Leila Moran, Patsy
Kyle, Eleanor Bishop, Rosemary Harris
and Buddy Dawson gained bronze
medals.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
D. c. GOLFER LOSES FINAL
L. sherfey Bows to owrey in Title
Match at Sherwood.

SHERWOOD FOREST. Nd, septsm-
Der 5.-Louis Owrey Of Baltimore won
the Sherwood Forest Club golf cham
pionship yesterday by nosing out Law
renee sherfey Of Washington In Q ding
dong final, up.
In the earlier rounds Owrey beat John
Archer Of Baltimore. I and 8; Jim shu-
mate Of Washington, ! up. and Raphael
sherfey, Lawrences twin brother, :
and 2.
All matches at 10 holes were over the
little" course.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
NETW0MEN TO START.

Weather and court conditions per-
hitting, competition opens today In the
annual District Women's Tennis League
tourney at Henry Park. All four seeded
players, Mrs. Ruth Martinez, Sara
Moore. Mrs. Dorette Miller and Mary
Ryan. ranked in that order. were 70
80 action today.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
- EAVER DAM COUNTRY CLUB
< members are to participate tn a
gala golf day on Saturday, Sep

II
X members are to participate In a
gala golf day on Saturday. Sep
tember Is, when Jack Red
mond, well known trick shot artist.
will show his wares in an exhibition
match and . display Of trick golf
shots.
CHI Spencer the club pro, will be
one Of the participants in the golf
match. whose other members will be
announced later Dinner and dancing
will follow the golf exhibitions, with
a show featuring Redmond and a cast
of girls from one Of the shows In which
he has appeared.
T ABOR DAY is over. divots are
being replaced on courses, ach-
ing muscles are improving and,
all in all, the golf holiday-biggest Of
the seasons a thing Of the past. But
to little piece of silver won in a
club competition and will casually say
next Winter: "Oh, yes, just one Of
my Labor day cups" Golf competitions
were held at every club around WASH
ington yesterday, despite the rain.
At Washington the three-day tour
ney was won by Joseph T. Kirchner
with an average Of 80 and q IL ham
dicap for net Of 10. Ward B. Nc
Carthy and Harold B. Wiley tied for
age of SO and handicap of IL for q
net of 7z, and Willy with an average
Of IS and a handicap Of 13. DR.. G. v.
Simpson was next with 88-l4-74.
Roger Peacock and George Diff
fenbaugh were licked in . special
match ut Kenwood, but II took
couple Of pros to beat this
Indian Spring pro-amateur COM
binatiOn.
They went down before Al Houghton
and Walter w. Cunningham of Ken
wood and Burning Tree, losing by a
single hole. In the sweepstakes tourney
held as the holiday event Ellis Riley
and T. Dennell tied for first prize with
net cards of II. In the women's tourney
Mrs. r. c. Miller was the winner with
a net of 81, while Mrs. c. S. Teal and
Mrs. Maury Fitzgerald scored 89s.
Col. Henry Bull and H. G. Moulton
tied for the Secretarys Cup in the COM
petition at Chevy Chase. both finishing
all square with par. Richard Lunn, the
club title holder. finished down to par
with card Of 10.
The miniature tourney at Con-
gressiondl tuent to A. B. Clarke,
Who defeated F. c. CromDeH 2
and / in the fnal
DR.. Z. F. Kohman won the second
flight, defeating A. E. Dowell, 4 and 3.
n IAv IL
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Georgetown and Catholic University Ranks of Foot Ball 7oes Today
Horse Racing Ban
Doomed in South

THE South not only has broken
j the traditional dry lines, but
also Is breaking down some OF the
barriers which have existed against
horse racing
Kentucky. Florida, Maryland and
Louisiana have had racing for some
wears. but other Southern States re-
coiled with horror at the mention OF
the word.
Now the North Carolina Legisla-
ture has legalized the sport. Tennes-
see is favorable and other States Will
likely see the old anti-horse racing
bills repealed when the next Legis-
latures meet.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
LANGLEY NETMEN WIN
Defeat Racketers of Herndon Club
by Score Of Z to 8.

by Score Of z to 8.
Langley (Va.) racketeers defeated the
Herndon Tennis Club, 7-3, in compe-
tition involving singles, doubles and
mixed doubles.
Summaries:
Singles-Aud (H.) defeated Clark,
6-3; Long (H) defeated Utz, 6-3.
Women's doubles-Mrs Richardson
and Miss Kefauver N) defeated Mrs.
Long and Miss Crippen, 8-6.
Mems doubles-Beckler and Donald
son G) defeated Mcdaniel and DR..
Meyer, 81; Utz and Cummins G)
defeated Dr. Meyer and Reich, e1;
Becker and Donaldson GD defeated
Croft and Aud, IS; Darne and Utz
U) defeated Keys and Mcdaniel, Ga:
Aud and Long CID defeated Clark and
Becker. 60; Clark and Utz N) de-
feated DR.. Meyer and Long, 6-3.
Mixed doubles-Mrs. Richardson and
Donaldson U.) defeated McCarty and
Virginia Lang, SO.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
ANOTHER PRO YARN
ISDEN|ED BY VINES
Keeps Champ Busy on Rainy
Day, First U. S. Tourney
Has Had in Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, septem-
X ber 5.-A rainy afternoon
i and consequent postpone
ment of second round
matches in the national singles
tennis championships have given
Ellsworth Vines still another
chance to deny emphatically any
immediate intention of turning
professional.
Informed that Martin Plaa, veteran
professional, had said In Paris that he
and Henri Cochet would meet Vines
and Big Bill Tilden in New York next
Winter, Vines declared there was no
basis whatever for the report and that
he was too busy defending his American
amateur crown to give any thought to
professional offers at this time.
II never have talked with Plaa
about any professional proposal"
the tall Californian said, "and
have made no arrangements
whatever with him or anybody
else for anything Of that kind"
Cochet is to make his professional
debut in Paris late this month, he and
Plaa representing France against the
American pair Of Tilden and Bruce
Barnes. Information here was that
Cochet and Plaza would appear In q
professional match In Madison Square
Garden February 81, with Henri play
ing Tilden in singles.
Vines In First Match.
Evening star., 1933-09-05

OF Mdlbd, ~ Y, and Jack Crdw.
ford. Australian holder OF the
French and British titles, making
his debut against Julius SeHgson
OF NeD York.
Frank Shields Of New York and Fred
Perry Of England, favored to reach the
semi-finals with Vines and Crawford,
were matched against John Nogrady.
New York, and Robert Bryan, Chat
tanooga, respectively Both won in
straight sets In Saturdays first round.
Evening star., 1933-09-05

The miniature tourney at Con-
gressiondl iDent to A. B. Clarke,
Uho defeated F. c. Cron1UeH 2
and / in the fnol
DR.. Z. F. Kohman won the second
flight, defeating A. E. Dowell, 4 and 3.
The medal play handicap tourney went
Evening star., 1933-09-05
NINE TO HOLD DANCE.

A dance will be held by the Cabin
John base ball team in Firemen's Hall
at that place Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1933-09-05

Vines In First Match.
Z YESTERDAYS postponement in the
7 national championship, the first
this particular tournament has
Evening star., 1933-09-05
VXyHILE it may have its difficulties
wv in many other respects Mary

wv in many other respects Mary
land ought to be on easy street
as far as punting Is concerned. Among
its backs are three youngsters who can
easily average over so yards, and many
of their boots 60 sailing for IS or 10.
Nelson, Yeager and Widmyer can
throw their feet against foot ball with
real effectiveness. Yeager came from
Baltimore City College and Widmyer
from Hagerstown High School.
"A IL through the South foot ball
~ teams got out yesterday. Vir-
ginia is about the only one Of the
conference teams not to begin. but its
players take the field today. It Is
rather unusual that Southern schools,
where certainly conditions are not as
good as In the North for early play,
usually are out from s to 10 days
ahead of their Northern brethren. It
Is fact, though, that hot weather les
sens the chances Of injury during early
season workouts. and the hotter 1t Is
the Simmer the chance Of anybody
getting hurt.
Evening star., 1933-09-05

DUT, Notwithstanding the fact that
n few invitation events have been
held around the Capital this year
Evening star., 1933-09-05

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY and
Georgetown begin foot ball
" practice today with, as far
as this season is concerned
at least, their usual relative posi-
tions in the gridiron world almost
completely reversed.
Evening star., 1933-09-05

Georgetown looks back upon
poor season, and those most td-
mtltar iOtth its squad toonder
Uhether or not it has the poten-
tial strength to get out OF the
doldrumS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
SPECIAL FERRY TONIGHT

There will be a special ferry leaving Juneau for Douglas at 1:30 am. which will allow Douglas patrons to attend the Halloween Ball at the Elks' Hall tonight. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
MIR. AND MRS. KILROY RETURN FROM EIGHT
 DAY HUNTING TRIP

With an exciting story of their experiences during the severe storm of week ago while on a hunting trip in the gasboat Rosita, which belongs to Mrs. Ernie Martin, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Kilroy returned to Juneau Saturday night after be- ing gone for eight days.
 MT. and Mrs Kilroy alone on the gasboat, were hunting south of Doty Cove when the storm struck them and managed to put into the Cove where they were held storm bound for four days while waves washed over the small craft and the wind screamed overhead.
 Though there were plenty of deer on the shore, driven down by the snow and severe cold, that were within shooting distance, MT. kil- roy did not kill any as 1t would have been impossible to get them aboard in a small boat. However, they brought back several ducks to show for the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
NAME WORKMAN. AS TRUSTEE OF. PIONEERS HOME.
Sitka Druggist Fills Vacan- cy Left by Recent Death
 of ]. B. McGrath

Charles E. Wortman, Sitka busi- ness man and former resident of Douglas. has been appointed mem Der of the Board of Trustees of the Pioneers Home, filling the vacancy left by the death of James B. Me Grath. also of Sitka, it was an- nounced today by E. w. Griffin, Acting Governor The appointment was made by Gov John w. Troy and telegraphed here from Ket- chikan.
 MT. Wortman will be Secretary of the Board, probably the young est man to ever hold that office. He was born on Douglas Island about 36 years ago and is the first Secretary of the Board, if not the first member of it, to be native born resident.
 He resided in Douglas during his boyhood. He went to Chichagof from there and later moved to Sitka. There he purchased the Sitka Drug and Jewelry Company which he still owns and operates. He is a Democrat af long standing and has served for several years as a member of the Sitka precinct committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
DEAN BOLTON
 IS PLEASED
 WITH SCHOOLS
Chairman of U. of w. Ac- creditation Committee Is
 Impressed with Alaska

Dean Frederick Bolton, who spent three days here inspecting the Juneau Public Schools, expressed himself as favorably impressed by the schools of the Territory, ac- cording to R. s. Raven, local su- perintendent of schools.
 Dean Bolton is known as the father of the department of edu- cation at the University, and is it's former Dean. He is now pro- lessor of Research in the depart ment of education, chairman of the Liberalization Committee of the University of Washington and a member of the Northwest Asso- citation of secondary and higher schools.
 Impressed With College
 The well-known educator was well impressed by the Alaska Col lege and the interesting work that is being accomplished there.
 In Juneau he spent most of his time in the local high school, since high schools are more di- rectly connected with universities than are elementary schools.
 Addressed Students
 Friday Dean Bolton addressed the high school students in assem- bly,. In his talk he emphasized the great strides that had been made in education in his life time. Tn 1867, he said, the year that Alaska was purchased, there were about one hundred high schools in the country. Now there are 25,- 900 high schools, attended by grand army of five million boys and girls. Dean Bolton also stress ed the advance that had been made in inventions, calling at tention to the development of in ventions and of luxuries that have come parallel with the develop ment of high schools and colleges. These include the telegraph, tele- phone. electric railroad, electric lights, automobiles and airplanes which have all come within the lifetime of adults living today. Dean Bolton predicted that the young people to whom he was talking would see in their lifetimes inventions more wonderful than these.
 Meets With School Board
 While in Juneau Dean Bolton met with M. L. Merritt, Ralph E. i Robertson and Grover c. Vim, members of the Juneau School Board, and discussed matters per tinent to education with them He will make full report on the schools of the Territory, after he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

government new language school at Istanbul. Those who have re- ceived certificates as teachers of English, French, or German and refuse appointments to Anatolian towns, are fined $500 and barred from teaching elsewhere.
 Americans Map Industry
 Modernization of the peasantry will go faster when Turkey com pletas her second great task, elab- oration of an economic plan, to be realized within definite time linn it's, like Russias five year plans.
 How to industrialize the country and how to make agriculture more prosperous, are problems entrusted to American specialists.
 Walker D. Hines, wartime di- rector of U. s. Railroads, is chief of the mission. He is assisted by Major Sommerwell of the U. s Army; O. F. Gardner. agricultural expert; Matthew Van Sidlen, for merly of the U. s. Bureau oi Mines. and Sidney Pulge, Wash inoton oil expert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

Daily Empire Want Ads Fay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

of security to Anatolians unknown for centuries.
 Women Toil; Witches Spin
 But the government has not yet been able to give them the prom ised new day of enlightening and prosperity.
 Several million peasant women still labor in the fields with no inkling of the freedom enjoyed by women in towns and cities.
 Despite the federal law against sorcery, witch doctors still scat ter disease and death in regions where government health inspect ors have not penetrated.
 The government is sending IT school teachers to the United States this fall, to bring back eastern models of Americas little red school houses
 The building of agricultural in- stitlltes is another step towards peasant advancement.
 Rural Teachers Drafted
 Still another is the completion of 1900 miles of new railroads, de- signed to carry civilization to hid- den primitive corners of Anatolia.
 The government is requiring hundreds of young graduates of the state medical school at Istan- bul to take jobs as government doctors for three or four years in doctorless districts of Anatolia.
 To the distant provinces, also, it is sending graduates of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
ELLISON CASE STARTS TODAY;
 FOR MEN ONLY
Court Excludes Children Counsel Limit Jury
 to Men Members

With all minors excluded from the courtroom today, and before a jury entirely composed of men by agreement of counsel. John Ellison was placed on trial before Jud9e G. F. Alexander, in the Federal District Court on sodomy charge.
 Declaring that the testimony would be vulgar and necessitate the use of obscene language, Judge Alexander directed the bailiffs to banish all persons under 21 years of age from the room and gave the women members of the petit jury panel and those in the aud fence an opportunity to retire.
 Jury Is Obtained
 A jury was obtained within short time and an opening state ment made to the jury by Asst. U. S. Attorney c. w. Folta by Il am. George B. Grigsby, represent ing the defense, waived making any statement. The Governments main witness, E. Torgerson, was on the stand under cross examination when the noon recess was taken.
 The jury is composed of B. A. Havdahl, James McCloskey, John J. Kasnakoff, J. H. Henderson, A. L. Schow, J. c. Warner, George E. Nelson. Alfred Bennett, Charles E. Rice. Gus Schmitz, Fred L. Knowles and Jake Rice. It was expected the case would be completed today and the other members of the petit jury panel were excused to report at 10 am. Wednesday.
 Andersen Changes Plea
 Barney Anderson, troller, who had pleaded not guilty earlier in the term of assault with danger ous weapon, yesterday afternoon changed his plea to guilty to point ing and discharging firearms with out malice on four counts. He changed the plea when the court made ready to draw a jury to try him.
 Anderson told the court he was highly intoxicated at the time of the incident and didn't know what he was doing. He took several shots at other trollers, friends of his, with a rifle and later tried to shoot up the Indian settlement at Tee Harbor last Spring. Sentence will be pronounced on him tomor- TOW morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
.zAP0RA BRINGS
 PASSENCERSAND
 MAIL THIS A. M.

With passengers and general cargo of freight, the motorship zapora, Capt Hugh Mcdonald and H. Mattson, purser, arrived in port this morning at 11:30 o'clock and was at the Juneau Commercial dock all afternoon unloading freight. It will leave from the Government dock, where lumber will be unloaded, at 10 o'clock to- night for Treadwell where it will be about two hours.
 On the way north the motorship called at Ketchikan, Hydaburg, Craig, Klawock, Port Alexander, Hood Bay, Tenakee, Hoonah and Juneau and on the way to Seat tie it will stop at Port Alexander, Craig and Ketchikan
 Arriving here on the zapora were: From Klawock, Thomas Per atovich; from Port Alexander MT. and Mrs. Isaac Puranen and daughter; from Hoonah, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Coleman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
By PRISCILLA RING

ANKARA, Oct. 31. = To carry to Turkeys millions of peasants the decade of reforms adopted for 2,500,0O0 urban dwellers and to map a five year plan for the nations industrial development, are the two huge tasks now before Mustapha Kemals government.
 As the Kemalist regime passed it's tenth anniversary on October 29, urban Turkey, already modern ized, was beginning to think of it's country cousins.
 Schools Still Scarce
 When the reforms started, Fur key had a population of 13,500,000 and now she has l7O00,000.
 Though the government has op- ened 2,650 new schools in ten years 370OO of Turkeys 40,0O0 villages are still without a single school or post-office, states the semi official newspaper ''vakit"
 With the new Latin alphabet and the obligatory ABC schools, il- literacy has decreased from 90 to 75 per cent, but the latter is still a big ratio for the government to tackle.
 By suppression of the tithe, and shortening military service, the republic softened two of the heav- jest burdens which the sultans had laid on the peasantry. Warfare against bandits by the Kemalist gendarmerie has brought a measure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

Daily Emp1re Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
PUPILS OF MISS TODD
 GIVE MUSICAL-TEA

Five of the pupils of Miss Caro- line Todd gave an informal musi- cal-tea in her studio on Gold Belt Avenue Sunday afternoon, October 29, which was enjoyed by parents and friends of the participants. The program was as follows: Tapping Woodpecker Gaynor
 Bennie Caldwell Little Almond Eyes. es............ .-....-.....---....-.--- Arthur E. Johnstone
 Mary Tubbs Song of the Lark .Tschaikowsky Curious Story Heller
 Ruth Allen Consolation ...--........-.. Mendelssohn Pas des Amphores. Chaminade
 Elizabeth Douglas BuJUerIly ------.---------.-------------- MdI kel Brilliant Camp ............. Rheinhold
 Charles Tubbs
 After the program both tea and punch were served.