davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28

With Public Works guiding Secretary Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins and PWA, will it's providing better and cheaper homes for The in the nation where plans under way to wipe their build model apartment surrounded by paygounds and parks shown
 York Chicago Cleveland " md Indianapolis are amongst beneiciaries.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
SHEEPSKINS DWINDLE|
BROWN SPORT SQUADS
Finest Group of Athletes in Its
History, Numbering Forty-one,
Lost Through Graduation.

PROVIDENCE, r. l. (P.-Forty-one
of the finest athletes in Brown
Universitys history have gone the
way Of all college flesh by taking their
degrves In this departing group were
two six-letter men and seven who
gained five varsity "Bs" during their
stay In Providence.
Roger Elton of New York, captain Of
the lacrosse and soccer teams, and Ed
die Gilmartin, star on the foot ball and
base ball teams, were the holders of the
six letters. the maximum for two sports,
and the five-letter winners included Bob
Chase of Tarrytowll, N. Y: Roland
Brown of Lancaster, Mass; Tom and
Bill Gilbane OF Providence; j. Penn
Hargrove Of Montclair, N. j.; Arthur ].
Red" Hunt Of Boston and Arthur F.
Bud Kroeger Of ST. Adams. N. Y.
Other outstanding athletes in the
graduating class were Frank White OF
Bayside, Long Island. swimming cap
tain: Frank Meadow of New Haven, star
end who played for the Eastern team at
San Francisco; Stuart Woodward.
wrestling leader: Frank Gammino OF
Providence, regular fullback, and Fred
Munroe of Peabody, Mass, foot ball and
base ball star.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
STRAIGHT OFE THE TEE

Army-Navy Club, back at the game
this week and Is trying to promote a
match in which Bob Barnett, Chevy
Chase pro, will be one of the other par
ticipants. Danny used to work for Bob
at Chevy Chase and the youngster has
the utmost respect for the game OF his
former boss-so much so that he wants
to take him out and show him how
much he (the youngster) has improved
over the days when he used to tote
heavy golf bags over that Chevy Chase
layout.
NTRIES are to close tonight for
r., the Rock Greek Park uptown"
tournament, which will start on
Monday with an 18-hole qualification
round All the main stars Of the public
links, who have played good golf In
previous public links Journeys this year,
are among the entrants.
The Rock Creek Park event will be
one of the last two big events Of the
year for the municipal linksmen.
Do,Dn at Fairla,On, the Ana
costa public course, another tour
ney Diu be staged nert month,
in Which most OF the better golf
ers iriH take part.
Next month will see renewed activity
on the part of the Chevy Chase seniors
with the return of many members of
the senior association from their vaca-
tons Play for the Perkins plate,
donated by the late president Of the
association, will be one Of the first
Journeys Of the Fall season.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
CANADA BATTLES u. S.
FOR SOFT BALL TITLE.
Twenty Games Are Slated Today
and Tomorrow in First Round
of Tournament.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, August 26-Twenty
IVI games will be played on two
diamonds here today and Sun
day in f1rst-round elimination matches
for the international soft ball cham
pionship. Teams from Canada and
the United States are entered.
The tourney will start at $50 am,
today with the Sunset A. c. team,
Cohoes, N. Y, lined up against the
Cudahy (Wisconsin). Black Bears, and
the Indianapolis Flashes battling the
Milwaukee Y. M. H. A. team.
Other pairings:
Saturday-Milwaukee Hunkel's Seeds
VS.. Westport, Conn; Matuschka Brews,
Milwaukee, VS.. Alliance, Trails End,
Ohio; Hamilton. Ontario, VS.. Oshkosh,
Wis; Lincoln, Nebr., VS.. Racine, Wis;
La Crosse, Wis, VS.. Oconomowoc, Wis;
Milwaukee VS.. B. Peck g. Sons; La
Crosse Modern Laundry VS.. Square Deal
Food Shops; Lake Mills, bye.
Sunday-Minneapol VS.. Milwaukee
City Hall; Dayton, Ohio, VS.. Two
Rivers; st. Louis vs. Schlitz Brews, Mil
waukee; New Orleans Y. M. H. A. VS..
Plymouth Creamery, Milwaukee; st.
Petersburg, Fla, VS.. Wausau, Wis;
Clearwater, Fla, VS.. Winters Clothiers.
Milwaukee; Wauwatosa All-Stars VS..
New Holstein Cardinals; Kenosha Three
Aces VS.. Belleville. H.; Patterson, N. j.,
VS.. Racine Transfer: Wauwatosa Hay
shakers VS.. Centralia, ILL.,, Merchants.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Fights Last Night

BY the Associa'Sd Press. ,,
PITTsBURGH.-Billy Holt, 1884
Pittsburgh. outpointed Phil Ross, 49,
Chicago 90.
NEWARK. N. J-Lee Ramage: lso'
San Diego, Calf, stopped Johnny Rous-
keau. 179, Montreal CD.
LONG BRANCH. N. J.-sylvan Bass,
155, baltimore, outpointed Don RizSo,
153, Jersey City Q0O.
PATERSON, N. J.-Stanley krane-
berp. l42. Grand Rapids, Mich, out
pointed Jimmy Phillips, 14S, Bernards-
vile, N. J. 90.
WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Jimmy
1eto. Hartford, Conn, outpointed Steve
Halaiko, Buffalo, NJ Y. QO.
HOLLYWOOD. calif.-Ceferino Gar
cia. l41, California, stopped Eddie
frisco, lat, Mexico City CD.
CAMDEN, N. MANUEL Quintero,
142, Tampa, Fla, outpointed Young Joe
Firpo, 143, Pennsgrove, N. j. 90.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Gorilla Jones,
152. Akron. Ohio. and Hal Hoxwooo,
, i53. Lewiston. Utah, drew lo).
Evening star., 1933-08-26
1882 winner LEADS
IN SAILING REGATTA
Fink, California, Captures Opening
Leg in international Star
Glass Competition.

By the Associated Press
T ONG BEACH, Calf, August 90
After having had an unwanteo
look at the stern Of the Vests de-
fender. Movie Star I'd. in the opening
race, is challengers Of the international
star class yacht sailing regatta today
again trimmed their sails for the second
test.
Eddie Fink piloted the sleek sloop of
the Long Beach feet across the finish
line in first place yesterday by the
simple method of stubbornly maintain
ing a lead gained on the first leg Of
the race.
The bronzed California skipper, who
won the title at Southport. Conn. last
year, led the Easts foremost threat, the
Mist, sailed by Edwin Thorne. I'd, of
Bay Shore, by the narrow margin Of
SO seconds.
A southwest wind which ranged from
Is down to miles an hour as the
race progressed. took him over the
course in hour 25 minutes 1s Sec
onds.
Staving off the challenge of the South
In the closest duel of the afternoon,
Glenn Waterhouse of San Francisco
drifted across the finish in the Three
Star Two, for third place, inches
ahead of Rufus Smith of Galveston,
Tex, in the Nereid. Their times were
hour 81 minutes, 3 seconds and l
hour q minutes seconds, respectively.
Behind Smith the two juvenile entries
of the regatta. Herbert M. Dowsett. jr.,
Is. of Pearl Harbor. Honolulu. and Miss
Patsy Raskob. 13, OF Easton, Nd,
staged their own race for fifth and
sixth places.
Fink's victory gave the Movie Star
Is points, with the Mist collecting Is;
the Three Star Two, IA: the Nereid. 10;
The Chip (Dowsett), II, and Ripple,
(Raskob). IL.
The regatta will continue through
wednesday for total of five races
Asixth race will be staged IN case of a
first-place tie.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Horseshoe Pitching Queen Called Upon to Defend Title
for Harrison in

The girls will pitch on a shorter
court than the men. otherwise con-
forming to male regulations. The
championship court for the shriller
sex measures 80 feet. which is 10
feet shorter than the mems.
In the meantime, the trousered
iron beavers of Maryland and Vir-
ginia, held up for several days by
heavy weather, have returned to the
courts with more enthusiasm than
ever to sharpen their games for the
qualifying tests Of next week, the
Virgihians at George c. Thompson's
place at Falls Church and the Old
Liners at Brentwood, under the di-
rection of w. H. Mahaffey. En-
trants in the State tournaments
should apply to Thompson and Ma
Evening star., 1933-08-26

haffey. The Washington qualify
ing round will be played starting
September l on the lexington Rec
reation Center courts, supervised by
the Municipal Playground depart
ment
Horseshoe pitching was slow to
take hold among the girls but seems
destined to win a place in their
favor such as held by bowling and
golf. Nearly half the spectators at
Evening Star tournaments have
rooted in soprano. And most OF
them have been stauncher support
ers than the baritones.
Girls desiring to enter the tourna-
ment should address their applica-
tions to Mrs. Harrison in care OF
The Star sports department.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
MARYLAND Golf Team Title Revival Net Hels Clash for Eighth Time
20 YEARS AGO
THICAGO defeated Washington,
IN THE STAR.

THICAGO defeated Washington,
~ So, as Pitcher Bob Groom re-
ceived tough breaks. Washington
hit Pitcher Russell for II bingles
while the Sox were getting only 8.
Dutch Schaefer again made good as
a pinch hitter for the Nationals.
George Mcbride day is being PLAN
ned at American League Park fol-
lowing the Nationals return from
the West.
Jack Coombs is listed to pitch his
first game soon for the Athletics
since his illness.
Joe Turner and Jack Jordan are
to wrestle at Vigilant Park.
The Young Mohawks defeated the
All-Stars, 1915. Schorb of the win-
ners pitched well. Flynn of the
losers failed to last. Hazwell's steal
of home was feature.
Government Hospital for the In
sane tossers conquered Oxon Hill.
81, in the Potomac League. Big
Six Mumford bested Ed Fisher IN a
great pitchers duel.
The Bankers defeated Ninth, 6-3,
in the first game Of three between
the section champs for the City
League title. Hoffecker for the win
ners and Bryan for the losers both
pitched we'll Other standouts We're
Country Morris, who made a great
catch off Broome's bat; Myers bat
ting and the fielding Of Walter,
Cassidy and Riddle.
Evening star., 1933-08-26

the males in The Stars fifth yearly
pitching party have concluded.
Mrs. Sam Harris, who with her
husband has witnessed every i'm
portant horseshoe event in this part
of the country for the last five years,
has been appointed chairman of the
women's tournament and said today
she could promise a much larger
field than took part in the event of
several years back. The leading per-
formers of that affair. besides Mar
guerite Harrison, we're Margaret
Clubb. Pearl Statler. Susie Owens,
E. Whitney. Grace Taylor. Eleanor
Club and Peggy Lynch. who sur
vived the late rounds.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Tilt With SandlOt
Nine to Rate Reds

T1NCINNAT1, Ohio tR.-They are
~ going to find out this year If it
Is true that a good amateur
base ball crew can whip the Gin
cinnati Reds, occupants of the Ma
tional League cellar.
Cincinnati fans have been saying
so for years. Now the showdown is
at hand. The Reds will meet
picked team of Cincinnati sandlot
stars. probably on September 26.
But the principal idea is not to.
prove how terrible the Reds may be,
or how good the amateurs are, but
to stimulate interest In amateur
base ball. Incidentally, it is hoped
to raise some money to help the
cause along.
Managers and coaches Of all class
A teams In the Municipal Base Ball
League are to select the players who
will oppose the National LeagueTs.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
A Thrilling Sight.

TT was thrilling sight once more to
see a star back weaving his way
like a zig-zag comet through
swarming mass that could turn his
route but never could quite lay firm
hands upon his weaving person.
Chicago had something to talk about
in Cecil Smith of Texas.
Chicago also has something to
talk about in Harry Ne1Dman OF
Michigan, Dho had one OF those,
happy field days, or field nights,
Just 1Dhere and aphen the great
,Dhite spotlight of fame ,rds
beating dorm upon the scene.
The two Midwestern weak spots were
bad passing from center-f1ve of these
hit the ground-and defense for the
kicker-with three kicks blocked by
Tay Brown, Nesbit or others.
Whatever this game proves, 1t has
shown that Summer foot ball under
the stars is big success.
Two hot? What about those
Southern teams who work and
play the first month from so to
IS and still manage to get along
pretty well against entries from
the frost and colder winds Of the
North?
Here also was q sight to look at-a
spectacle that at times had an eerie,
ghost-like touch as shadows seemed to
float back and forth in and out Of
the arc lights range.
Copyright. 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance, lnc.l
Evening star., 1933-08-26
.HICAGO, August 26.-In
the aftermath of the all
. American melange at Sol

NAAAShoo, AuSuot Gull
| the aftermath of the all
~ American melange at Sol
diers Field, there is at
least one name that now is on
every foot ball tongue. And foot
ball has more tongues than golf.
This name is Harry Newman, the
stocky quarterback who won about six
games for Michigan last Fall and who
also exploded the main bomb that blew
up the Far West and broke down the
stout defense of the Pacific Coast, sup
posed to be as impregnable as a brace
of Gibraltars
Here was full proof that foot ball
fever is rising high again. even under
August skies.
Only 10000 had been expected
and at $4,000 the tickets ran out
and by the time the show was
under way some $4,000 were
packed in the big stands along
the field, all steamed up with the
thrills that only foot ball can
bring.
Mechanical errors and great plays
were all Jumped together, but there
always was action. There had to be
with an all-American tackler diving for
an all-American back-with Roy Horst
mann, the Purdue projectile. driving
through like a fast tractor-with Harry
Newman running amuck and throwing
passes after the manner of machine
gunner. 1t was amazing the way New
man could hit drifting, floating target
in the half hazy light that had the
quality of late twilight.
Speed and Variety.
THERE was no great difference be-
tween two big, fast, aggressive
lines. On one side there were
such stars as Smith, Brown and Baker
of U. S. c., Williamson OF U. s; G.:
Sparkling of U. S. C. and Nesbit OF
Wasnington-a terrific wall to break
down.
On the other side there were Riley
and Marvil of Northwestern, Kurth OF
Notre Dame, Mum and Wells Of Mime
sofa, Summerfelt of the Army. Harris
of Notre Dame, Ely Of Nebraska. f1anked
by Fesler, Robinson, Baker and Fencll
all fine ends.
Who could break through these
taco defending lines?
The dnsUer rested in the Mid
Uest backfeld that carried Ne,u-
man. Rentner, Gil Berry. Zim-
norman, Horstmdnn, PurDis and
Ronsdni, Dho mired up msre
passes, runs and hdmn,er-Hke
thrusts than epen the far Western
defense could meet.
The Midwest had too much speed and
too much variety on this select occa-
sion. They had too many backfield
guns that refused to be spiked for any
length of time-while the main Far
Western attack consisted largely in
blocking kicks.
They came in upon these attempted
kicks like Pacific surf In the heart OF
storm-but even such flashy backs as
Shaver and Drury Of Southern Cali
fornia, Schaldach of California, HUI
ford of Washington, Christensen OF
Utah and Krause of Gonzaga could
make no headway against strong
alert Midwest defense that barred every
open road-cracking up both the pass
ing and the running attack,
Evening star., 1933-08-26
fans GET GARlBALDI
| BOUT WITH ZAHARIAS
Feel Latter Won Recent Match by
Questionable Methods-Top
Card Next Thursday.

4 RETURN match between George
n Zaharias and Gino Garibaldi will
be Promoter Joe Turner's feature
next Thursday in the weekly rassling
show at Griffith Stadium.
The pair met two weeks ago. zaharias
winning by methods considered by the
faithful to be questionable, and ac-
cording to Turner, so many requests
deemed it advisable to again book the
ST. Louis Italian and the Colorado
Greek.
DR.. Karl Sarpolis and Ray Steele
will meet in the 45-minute time limit
semi -windup. Three Commute matches
will be added today.
Tickets are available at the An
napolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
. OLF gets tougher and tougher
every day. Now they are
halving holes in eagles, which
means that if you got q little

means tnat II you got b hIbie
thing like a birdie you lost the hole.
Danny Burton, the sorrell-thatched
young pro at the Army-Navy Country
Club, who specializes in eagles at the
par 4 first hole of the course, 285 yards
in length, drove the first green yester-
day and holed the putt for the eagle
deuce
But he got nothing better than
half with L. v. Steele, Wash
ington banker, who sank q chip
shot from 10 yards of the edge
of the green for the half.
Danny came close to another at the
second hole, where he got home with
two mighty wooden shots, but in trying
for his second eagle he rammed the
ball so far past the pin that he missed
the next one and instead of starting
with a brace of eagles he took on
the second hole.
As 1t was, however, the redhead was
satisfied with his card for he played
the course in 73 strokes.
Steele, very much on his game, nego-
tiated the arduous layout In ~, his best
score of the, year.
Danny, who happens to be playing in
his very best form right now, expects
Maj Richard K. Sutherland and Capt.
<. ]. Fielder. star amAteurs of the
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Mat Champ Gains
Victory Over Cow

CTOCKHOLM (P.-Rudolph Svens-
- son, Swedish wrestler and gold
medal winner at the Los An
geles Olympics, has added another
victory to his long list.
When an angered COW rushed onto
a crowded bathing beach at
Bromma, Sweden, endangering the
lives of a number Of children, Svens-
son went into tug of war with the
halter rope and then applied strangls
holds and headlocks until the cow
agreed to return peacefully to its
pasture.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
GETS ACE, BREAKS CLUB
Indiana q. Golfer Skaters Stick
on Shot From Tee.

SULLIVAN, Ind. CP}.-Tom Haver OF
bloomington, a member of the Indiana
University golf team, has one less CLUB
in his bag, but he thinks the broken
stick has fulfilled its mission.
Playing on the Kerlin course here
on the l35-yard seventh hole. Haver
broke his club as he struck the ball,
but the drive ended in the cup for
hole in one.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
JACOBS NATIONAL
CROWN AT STAKE
Mrs. Moody, Yet to Drop Set
to Old Foe, Out to Tie
Record for Reigns.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n 1EW YORK, August 26.-For
M the eighth time since they
/ \ left their high school class
rooms out in California al
most decade ago to carve their
careers in "big time" tennis, Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody and Helen
Jacobs faced each other across
the net today, this time for the
biggest prize of all, the women's
national championship.
Mrs. Moody. facing familiar For
est Hills gallery, was seeking her eighth
national title, mark that would tie
the record set by Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory. Miss Jacobs, though defend
ing the championship won a year ago,
was in quest Of her first victory over
the statuesque Mrs. Moody, who quail
fed for the finals by beating Betty
Nuthall.
Never has Miss Jacobs been able to
beat her stanchest rival. She's never
even won set. so the odds today were
all on Mrs. Moody's side, despite the
ailing back that nearly kept her out of
the tournament. In their only other
clash for the championship, in 1928.
Mrs Moody was victorious, GO, 6-l.
Mrs. Moody did not compete last year
when Miss Jacobs finally captured the
big cup.
Evening star., 1933-08-26

Departmental and Industrial Leagues
were to present the nearest approach
to the lamented sandlot series of yes
teryear.
First and second half winners of the
Departmental and Industrial Leagues,
largest of the city's weekday circuits,
were to clash in a double-header at
the Griffs' ball orchard today, starting
at 80 o'clock.
In the opener the District Police.
first-half winners in the Industrial
League was to engage G. P. O., which
Evening star., 1933-08-26
SHAME HELPS HER GAME
Girl Keeps Head Down After TAX
ing 81 on First Nine.

DALLAS. Tex tP.-Betty Jameson.
14-year Dallas girl who formerly
held the Texas women's municipal links
title, qualified for the Fort Worth Invi-
tation with weird 57-40-97.
At dinner that night her father In
quired about the surplus of strokes on
the first nine.
We'll, I'll tell you," said Betty. II
dubbed my way clear to No. before
found I was raising my head on my
backswing.
Then I was so ashamed of that 81
couldn't even lift my head the rest
Of the way around!'
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Mat Matches

| By the Associated Press.
VIRGINIA, Minn.-Bronko Nagursh,
Minnesota, threw Homer Wright, Man
haitian, KanS., 800.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Newnan's Play.

L
VYyHEN you consider the caliber Of
w the opposition he faced. New
mans showing was remarkable.
1t is no easy job to be the bright
shining star in constellation Of lu-
minaries-to be the big name in flock
of names that have packed the head
lines for several years.
'Newman," Holudrd Jones said
today, "1Das not only everything
he Uas cracked up to be-he ,Dds
q good bit more"
It was Newman who snagged two
long punts near his own goal line in the
yellow, dusky light to run them back
around midfeld-far out of danger
Later on it was Newman's sudden
thrust for Is yards through the line, or
just outside of tackle, that put the
Midwest in position to score. A long
pass near the goal line just failed, the
receiver slipping on the grassless field.
Then with the same play well
faxed, Newman whirled and flip
ped a short diagonal pass to
Ronzani of Marquette, who was
on his way across the line before
the bewildered. Far West defense
could turn to meet the unex-
pected charge.
Newman is short and stocky, but
powerfully built. He is not only hard
runner but an elusive one. In fact. On
two occasions he had run from 80 to
40 yards through a swarming field of
hauled him down in the nick of time.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
NOMADIC BALL PLAYER
Hunt, With Four Clubs, This

SAN FRANCISCO Lp.-Mike Hunt
did lots of travelling this year and
should have a good idea of his. coun-
try's geography.
The former outfelder with the San
Francisco club went to Florida with
the Boston Braves this Spring, was
shipped to the Coast after the Braves
reached home, went down to Atlanta
after being returned by the Missions,
found himself in the uniform Of the
Allentown club of the N. Y.-P. League
and is now on the West Coast looking
for job.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Has Powerful Team.

TINE club which holds the trophy
again will be strong favorite to
repeat in the coming tourney, If
arrangements for the team series are
completed. Indian Springs team has
proved itself time and again in COM
petition against strong golf combina-
tions, chiefly against an all-Baltimore
team which the Indian Spring club
men defeated early in July.
With such players as Roger Peacock,
DR.. L. S. Otell. Louis Fuchs, Arthur
Urban M. Parker Nolan, George Gist,
Harold N. Graves and others who will
rally to the Indian Spring banner it
will be hard to find club team capable
of coping with the Four Corners group.
1t is proposed. to have the opening
match on September II, as the begin
ming Of an elimination contest which
will find the two survivors meeting in
the final round month later.
Professional golfers of the Middle At
1antic section will gather at the Burn
pro sweepstakes tourney, and at the
same time discuss the forthcoming
Middle Atlantic P G. A. championship.
The championship tourney, to be
played over a Washington course, has
been tentatively scheduled for Septem-
ber 13, IA and Is, but it may be post
poned. Glenn S. Spencer, pro at the
Maryland Country Club won the event
over his home course last Fall.
Five Brides in Round.
TIVE brides in 18 holes and a
total of 73. This was the score
made by Frank Goodwin, latest of
Congressionals youngsters to begin
making his mark in golf.
Goodwin is the son Of former
Assistant Secretary of the Interior, and
already the broad-shouldered youngster
has gained himself quite reputation
as lengthy hitter. Among other feats
he has been on the first green, $40
yards from the tee. in two shots. and
has driven to the top of the hill on the
seventeenth overlooking the green.
Goodwin came within l inch of hol-
ing an eagle on the fourth hole at
Congressional two days ago. After a
heft wallop from the tee he played a
mashie niblic second shot exactly l inch
from the cup, where another turn would
have put the ball into the hole. He
will be one of the foremost competitors
In the club championship to be staged
next month for the title now held by
Page Hufty.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Young Bagby Is Modest.

After Jim Bagby, jr., pitched his team
to the sandlot championship of Geor-
gia, celebration was held. All men,
bers of the nine were acclaimed. When
Bagby's turn came he had slipped
away.