davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-23
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Walter Hagen in British open. He
was on his way to win when his sec
ond shot buried itself against the
bank of a ditch.
Il felt as if l were in prison" Sar-
azen said-"just as if l had been
locked up and would never get out
again. That buried ball meant the
finish of the championship chase. l
had to lift. take the penalty, and fin
ish with T."
There are bunkers at Sandwich
that can penalize heavily. A lot will
depend on the breaks
In Sarazen's case, the strange part
is that he happens to be one of the
finest bunker players golf ever has
known. In one big match he used up
but nine puts after reaching nine
bunkers. But. when the ball happens
to rest in an elephantine heelprint or
happens to stop on down slope of
sand. another problem arises.
Bobby Jones is one of the few
golfers-probably the only one-who
could take rs and still win. He did
this more than once At Winged Foot
he had on the eighth hole-par
4-and on the fifteenth-par a
and still managed to tie Al Espinosa
Here were six strokes tossed away to
par on two holes-a double blow that
few could face.
Denny Shute's Job.
N Emmy SHUTE, in defending his
British title. will have to get
back TO a faster pace The tall
slender Philadelphian hasn't been
quite up to mis- 1893 mark so far. But
golf is a game where form can change
overnight.
The gossip at Merton was that Olin
Dutra might not be able to finish be-
cause of his abdominal ailment
Starting a big championship when
you are in physical pain is no great
help. Dutra himself wasn't quite sure
that he would last out. Yet Dutra
was the only entry in the field who
set fast clip all day in the final &c.
| hole march.
1t all depends on touch. timing and
mental attitude for the big spot. This
combination may arrive or leave al
any moment-and usually without
any warning at all.
| There are days. as Douglas Edgar
once put it. when your hands fee
thick and pudgy-with no touch ir
their grip.
There are other days-perhaps the
next day-when the same pair OF
hands is not the same pair of hands
when they feel lean and thin and
| keen.
! This happens to the high and low
sllke-to the duffer and the star. Il
may be due to acid conditions in the
systemic mental tension-some un-
known upset.
Who can explain Tommy Armour
one of the finest of all stylists, sud-
denly losing his swing on the second
nine at Merton. Out in 38, just
over par, hitting the ball well. the
Scot suddenly felt his beautifully
grooved swing slipping away. HI
came back in 44-10 over par-for ar
| 80. The next round he had a 72, fol-
the lost swing had returned to its
owner.
These are the details that add dra.
matte moments to any big open. They
are beyond diagnosing-beyond any
| guessing.
! (Copyright. 1894. by the North American
| Newspaper Alliance, 1ncD
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Metcalfe Displays Form.
~ ALPH METCALFE of Marquette
n indicated definitely Yesterday

~ ALPH METCALFE of Marquette
n indicated definitely yesterday
that he intends to go far to-
ward retaining his sprint titles
The excitement was no less high
in the field events. with the chances
good that the team title will be won
and lost here. Lyman held an ad-
vantage of - of an inch over Tor
rance in the shot. while Kenneth
Carpenters toss of 155 feet ga
inches in the discus was only half
inch better than that of Gordon
Dunn. Stanford.
Walter Marty. amazing Fresno
State high jumper. and George Spitz,
New York University, we're expected
to give the worlds high jump record
another working over.
Ideal weather conditions and the
fast footing of the Memorial Coliseum
paths, on which the Olympic stars
shattered so many records, promised
to work favorably with the stars who
represent SO colleges and universities.
A crowd of $4,000 spectators was ex-
Dected.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Will Show Films
Here of Big Bout

MOTION pictures of the Baer-
vi Camera prize fight will be
shown at the State Theater,
Bethesda. beginning with a mid
night show. starting at 1910 am.
Monday. There will be another
show at 1870 o'clock Monday
morning
Performances will continue
through June 80. at 2. 3:45. $50.
7:l5. 9 and II pm.
The admission charge for adults
will be 80 cents and for children.
20 cents.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Klein, Cubs,
/; OFT, Giants. /; Collins, Cardinals
/: Cuyler. Cubs. /: Lopez, Dodgers
/: Vaughan, Pirates. /; Pepper
Browns, l.
The leaders-Johnson Athletics, 81;
Gehrig. Yankees, 18; Klein, Cubs, ID;
OFT, Giants. l8; Bonura, White Sox,
II: Foxx. Athletics, Is; Collins, Car
dinals, 16.
League totsls-American. 302; Ma
tional. 294: total. 596.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
GIRL GOLFER SHOOTS 81.

WINDSOR. Ontario, June % P.-
Jean Kyer of Ann Arbor, Mich,
paced field of 110 golfers from all
parts of Western Ontario and Mich
igan yesterday with a score of 81 to
win the low gross prize in the Essex
County Golf Clubs tournament.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Greenberg Does Dirty Work.

n REENBERG stepped up at this
" point to reach for an outside
pitch and send the ball to the
right field corner. Stone of course
had moved well over toward center
for the right-hand swinger and be-
fore he could get the ball back to the
inleld three runs had gone in and
Greenberg was resting on third base.
Then Milligan made his debut.
Greenberg was run down when Hay
worth bounced to CTonin. but Owen,
up for the second time in the inning.
got his second hit. 1t was a two-bag-
ger that Tailed Hayworth. Another
double ratified off Doljack's bat and
owen crossed the plate. Fox bunted
a single down the third base line and
Walker smacked a clean hit to left
10 score Dojack. Then Fox and Walk
er essaved a double steal. but the
former was nailed at the plate.
1t was pass to Gehringer that
started the run off McColl in the
ninth After Rogell struck out. Charley
stole second and raced home when
Greenberg singled
Evening star., 1934-06-23
HUNT, jill, IS BEATEN
Capital Netman Loses to Bell in
Delaware Tourney.

Delaware Tourney.
WILMINGTON, Del, June %
Handicapped by illness, Gilbert Hunt,
18-year-old Washington racketer,
bowed to Berkeley Bell, defending
champion, in the semi-fnals of the
Delaware State tennis tourney here
Yesterday. The score was IS. 81,
81.
Hunt, unseeded, previously had
eliminated three ranking contenders
Evening star., 1934-06-23
T WASHINGTON fans still
I | have warm spots in
" their hearts for, Joe
Judge the player
u.bo 6rct ho cod co hri1


liantly through l8 seasons with
the Nationals and now is man.
aging the Orioles of the Interna-
Gonal League in Baltimore 80. and
next Friday night many intend to
show how well they remember Joe
and how highly they still re-
gard him . they're going to stage
q celebration at a night game in
the Baltimore park in CO.
operation with the American
Legion posts of the Maryland
metropolis.
Friday night, the Orioles will
clash with the Newark Bears, now
leading the International League
race and the game will not
start until $50 that Washing
Evening star., 1934-06-23
FROM THE PRESS BOX
.BY JOHN LARDNER

Max ordered a suit of pure white
gabardine. one of pure white flannel.
one palm beach that he liked the
shade of. lots of fancy white and
double breasted vests, fancy stuff Of
all kinds, but tasteful. Know what
! mean?
Evening star., 1934-06-23
The Handicap.

TT WILL be no soft handicap for
Sarazen to take this thought of
two wrecked championships into
the smoke of battle.
The Damoclean sword will be hang
ing by a thin thread each time he
sees the ball enter a bunker.
Some years ago Sarazen had passed
Evening star., 1934-06-23
American AsSOcia ton.

st. Paul 7; Louisville, 5.
Minneapolis. 6; Indianapolis. 4.
Kansas City at Columbus, rain.
Evening star., 1934-06-23

Washington . OOl 110 600 3
Runs batted in-Myer. Schultz, Hay
worth Burke, walker t2) Goslin. Green
berg "a. owen, Doljack. Two,base hits
Burke Cronin. GoSlin, Phillips. owen.
Travis. Three-base hit-Gehringer.. Stolen
bases-Cronin, Gehringer. Double plays
-Myer to Cronin to Kuhel; Cronin TO
Myer TO Kuhel; Travis to Myer to kuhel'
Detroit. 4; washington. 4. First base on
baIls-Of Hamlin. 1; of Burke s: of Nc G
Hamlin. 2: by McColl l HitsAOf Fischer.
8 in innings; off Hamlin. l in innings;
off Burke. o in 7hs innings; of Miliiganr ra =
Winning pitcher-Fischer. Losing pitcher
Burke Umpires Messrs Dinneen'
Summers and Hildebrand. Time. ='oS'
Evening star., 1934-06-23

N YEw YORK. June 22.-Prof.
N William Taub was running
around in circles, barking like
4 a spaniel.
What a model. what a
talent, what a tailor" Said the pro-
fessor, pausing to untangle a tape
measure from his feet. What loss
to the outfitters' industry and the
gents costume guild"
Prof. Taub was talking about Max
Baer, who had just purchased IS
suits of clothes, IS extra pair OF
slacks and 10 sports jackets from the
professors teeming supply of raiment.
Hes the greatest picker of clothes
ever have seen in all my experience
in the profession. Every minute he
has an idea for a new model. En-
Evening star., 1934-06-23
League Races
SATURDAY, JUNE 90, 1894.
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Detroit. IL; Washington. 3,
Cleveland. 4: New York. /.
Boston. II: Chicago. J.,
St Louis. 8; Philadelphia. Is innings
rain)
Evening star., 1934-06-23

stLI 81 81 81 81 Al n 6l35l23L.603 3
Chill Al 81 81 Al Al 81 sl35I26l.574l Az
BosI q Al II 81 81 81 4I31I27l. .534l
Pitt 81 81 q A. 81 Al 5f2sl27l51sr q
BklI II 81 81 Al 81 81 5l26L34l. .4S3l13
Phil 81 81 Al 2I 2l Al 5l22l35l 3s6L15k
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Totals ...........37 IL IA 81 10 {
sBatted for Fischer in eishth inning.

Totals .......,..35 81 = ~ lo
sRatted for Milliean in eighth inning
Evening star., 1934-06-23

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
Det. at w. (2l. 1:3O. st. Louis at Wash.
Cleye at N Y Detroit at Phila.
81 I, at Phila (2l Chicago at N York.
Chicago at Boston Clev. at Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
PACIFIC TO BE USED
 FOR CARGO VOYAGES
 ON LOCAL ROUTINGS

The motorship Pacific, formerly the mailboat on the Petersburg, Rake, Port Alexander and way ports run out of Juneau, com manded by Capt. Paul Kegel, and owned by J. B. Caro- and Company is to go into private shipping, now that the company has lost the mail contract for the next four years.
 The Pacific will call in at all ports of the three mail runs tribu- tary to Juneau, which are now being handled by the Fern, the kenai and the Dart, and will be chiefly engaged in the business of J. B. Caro- and Company and J. B. Burford and Company. Other car goes will be taken, however. all though the vessel will not have a regular schedule of sailings for the time being
 Bert Caro- and J. B. Burford went out on the Pacific last Fri day, and plan to return from a general trip over the nearby ter ritory in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17

hop from Haines to Fairbanks, thence covering other interior points and fly to Nome for a few days in that section. Returning to Fairbanks by plane, he will GOV CT the Alaska Railroad section stopping briefly at Nenana, Mt Mckinley National Park and pos sibly other points enroute to An chorage. After short stay there he will come to Seward and re- turn here by plane, visiting Val de, Cordova and Yakutat enroute
 Spend Day Here
 His schedule is arranged to bring him back here for at least another days conference with Gov. Troy and possibly flight to Sitka and other Southeast Alaska communi- ties. He is slated to take a steam CT for Seattle from here on July 90.
 This afternoon, MT. Baker was taken out over Glacier Highway to see the type of settlement that has occurred there since the con- struction of that road. He also was shown over some of the work done here last winter by the CWA
 In his discussions with the Gov ernor and MT. Taylor today, MT Baker showed a keen interest in direct relief and work relief acti- vities, both of which are under his direction. He evidenced a desire to approve methods of procedure that would simplify problems aris- ing from peculiarly local con ii- tions and was giving special at tention to the relief organizat.o on setup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
ART NELSON IS IMPROVING FROM POISON EFFECTS.
Victim to Recover from Illness which Proved Fat
 al to Brother Verne

Art Nelson, who is still at St. Anns Hospital as the result of eating mussels frcm the beach near Hilda Creek last Sunday, is steadily improving according to Dr. w. J. 5. McAuliffe, his physician.
 His brother, Verne. died from the effects of eating the musse!s before it was possible to get him to Juneau and Mrs. Verne Nelson and the boys mother, Mrs. Gus Nelson, are recuperating at home from the poisonous molluscS.
 Mir Art Nelson's recovery is largely due to the fact that the halibut boat Oceanic, Capt. Ole Westby, answered the distress sig nals of the sticken party and took the latters gasboat in tow, and Capt Westby's presence of mind in landing them at Thane and tele- phoning for the ambulance from there, instead of continuing to Juneau on the boats, according to Dr. McAuliffe. If the party had been delayed another half hour in reaching medical aid and treatment the results might have been much more serious, and without doubt fatal to Art Nelson, he declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
FAIRCHILD OF
 ASA TAKES RUN
 TO SITKA TODAY
Baranof Returns from Ket- chikan with Jacob Baker
 and H. C. Watson

-At 10:15 o'clock this morning the Fairchild plane, of the Alaska Southern Airways, Pilot Frank Knight and Lloyd Jarman, me chanic, left here for Sitka and way points with mail, express and pas sengers.
 Those leaving Juneau on the plane were, for Hawk Inlet, Xenia Kashevaroff and Legia K. Olson; for Todd, MT. and Mrs. Lars Peder- son and Miss Pederson.
 BaranOf Returns
 At 10:30 o'clock the seaplane Baranof, Pilot Gene Meyring, and D. Howard, mechanic, returned from Ketchikan bringing Jacob Baker and Harry Watson here from that place. MT. Watson made the trip to Ketchikan on the Bar anof last evening, to meet MT Baker who arrived there on the Aleutlan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
1O3 TEACHERS \. WILL ARRIVE
 ON ALEUTIAN
Travelling Und der Leader. ship of Noted Educator
 Visiting Many Places

Under the leadership of Miss Florence Hale, Editor of Grade eacher Magazine, and former President of the National Educa- tion Association, 103 teachers will arrive in Juneau aboard the steam CT Aleutian at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The party, informally termed an Educational Crusade to Alaska ' will be in the city approximately 8 hours, during which time they will be received by Gov. John w Troy at the Governors House, will visit the Territorial Museum. and will have an opportunity to sec the Alaska a-Juneau mine and mill
 Started New York City
 The starting point of the expedi- ton was New York City, which they left July g, crossing the con- tinent via the Northern Pacific Railway.
 Towns visited in Southeast Al. aska will include Ketchikan, Wran. gell, Petersburg, and Juneau. From here they will go across the Gull of Alaska to Cordova. where they will board a special train for tht trip to Miles and Childs Glaciers They will see Columbia Glacier Prince William Sound, Valdez, ane Seward At the latter place, the, will entrain for Spencer Glacier and Anchorage.
 | Father A. P. Kashevaroff vii join the party here and continue with them for the remainder O their Alaska cruise, giving then i the advantage of his profound knowledge of Alaska lore and his tory.
 1 On the return to New York City the expedition will travel acros ! Southern Canada
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
HERE WOULD ACCEPT
 BUYERS OFFER
Sitka Turns Down Scale Other Ports Believed
 Likely to Do Same

Local members of the Alaska Trollers' Association voted last ev- ening to accept the price offered by the fish buyers. Offers are 12, 6, and 4 cents at the base of operations, and 10, 4, 3 and 3 on the fishingk grounds. The 12 and 10 cents are for large reds, the 6 and for small reds, and the 4 and for whites and echoes.
 The vote is said to be fairly representative of local opinion on the subject, although there were only 20 members voting, which is about one third of the Juneau ros- ter. The ballot record shows II voting to fish, and voting to continue the strike.
 Vote Not Final
 However, the vote of the Ju- neau Trollers does not mean that they will immediately resume fish Ing, IS it is necessary for the AL aska Trollers' Association as a whole to approve the action.
 Votes were being taken last ev- ening and today at all the fishing centers in Southeast Alaska, but up to the time of going to press only Sitka, which refused to ap- prove the offered scale, had been heard from. According to infor- nation received, the Sitka trollers were quite strong against accepting the prices.
 It is believed here that Ketchi- kan, Port Alexander and Peters burg, all of them greater salmon fishing centers than Juneau, vii take the same action as Siltka However. even if one of them agrees with the Juneau fishermen the association as a whole will not accept, as the majority would stil De against it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17

Southern Pacific Railway as tele- graph operator.
 One of the most active residents of Juneau in all civic affairs, and a property owner, MT. Sowerby was well liked by the hundreds of people in all walks of life, who kpew him. H. ~aS initiated into the B. P. O. Elks lodge here on January IA, 1914 and was mem Der of the ElevenOclock Club of that lodge. He took a great in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
SKAGWAY IS TO HAVE
 NEW WATER SYSTEM

Skagway will have a new water system as soon as the project can be bid on and the bids accepted as the result of the PWA loan ap- proved by the last Congress. Bids have been called for and specifi- cations can be procured from L E. Reynoldsen, City Clerk of Skag- way. H. L. Faulkner, representa- tive of the city in Juneau is also in possession of information or the project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17

terest in the affairs of the lodge as well as in his city and Terri torial matters, and served one term in the House of Representatives of the Territorial Legislature. Many of Juneau's prominent business men and residents expressed deep regret upon hearing of his death today and the sympathy of the town goes out to his bereaved family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
CITY OF KETCHIKAN
 REPOkTS s13,0s4.56
 DEFICIT END JUNE

The City of Ketchikan finished the month of June with deficit of $13.03456, from which $453.07 cash on hand leaves $12,531 .49 that the city is actually in the red. &C., cording to a statement published in the Ketchikan Chronicle recent ly. The report also shows total receipts since April 1 of $15,848 as against expenditures of S34.72l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
Radio Operators, Coast Ships, Are
 To Be Called Out

NEW YORK, July 17.-Radio operators on ships from the Pacific Coast will be called out on strike as fast as the ships arrive here, the President of the American Radio Telegraph CTS Association announced.
 The radio operators are de- manding an eight hour day, wage increase and also union recognition by the Pacific Coast steamship lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
FOUR HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 17.-Halibut ar rivals today are as follows:
 From the westward banks-Re- public 45,O00 pounds, selling for 8A and 6 cents; Western 10000 pounds, selling for IFS and cents.
 From the local Sylvia, 18,000 pounds, National 18,00O pounds, both selling for "A and 6 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
KETCHIKAN TO HAVE
 WOOD TENNIS COURTS

Laminated wooden decks will re- place the present clay surface of the two city tennis courts in Ket- chikan. Materials used in con- struction of the new courts will be creosote dipped for preserva- ton. Approximately $3O0 will be spent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
sARIN GOING SOUTH

c. o. Sabin leaves on buying trip aboard the Yukon and will be absent for about one month. MT. Sabin will visit Seattle, Tacoma and Portland Mrs. Sabin is now in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
BROUNA LUNDSTROM HAS
 APPENDIX OPERATION

Brouna Lundstrom, Alaska Ju- neau employee, entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday and was oper- ated upon for appendicitis this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
sERBIANs ON PICNIC

The members of the Serbian Flag Society are enjoying picnic at Lena Cove today Members are attending not only from Juneau but also from Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
MRS. GRIFFITH HOME

Mrs. Winifred Griffith, who underwent major operation at St. Ann's Hospital some time ago, left the hospital for her home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
CAPT. LANGLEY HERE

Capt. Wallace Langley, wellknowr interior transportation man, is 6 passenger south on the Yukon ac- conpanied by his wife. Capt Langley has just completed an in spection trip of his service in the interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
MRS. HANNON GOES SOUTH

Mrs Margaret Harmon, of Sew ard, is a passenger aboard the Yukon for the south for months visit. Mrs. Hannon is the daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Romig
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17

Old newspapers TOT sale at EA' pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
ISAAC SOWERBY
 PASSES AWAY IN SEATTLE TODAY
Long Time Alaskan Resi- dent Dies Peacefully
 at Age of 70 Years

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17

Shop '. uneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
BAKER HERE TO.
 STUDY ALASkA'S.
 RELIEF N EED ) s.
Confers with Gov. Fro, Today Preparatory to
 Leaving for Interior

tContinued rom Page one)
Evening star., 1934-11-06
CANNON'S SON HELD
ON SWINDLE CHARGE
Check for SIS Issued December
80, 1888, to Hotel Is Involved.
Hearing November Is.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November g.
Richard M Cannon, SO, was taken
in custody on fugitive warrant and
held in the county Jail last night in
lieu of a $1,000 bond on q charge Of
swindling.
The charge involves q check for
$75 issued December 80, 1888, to a
hotel, drawn on a Rosemead, Calf,
bank and alleged to have been signed
by Richard NJ Cannon as president
Of the Cannon School, Ltd, officers
said.
Cannon is the son of Bishop James
Cannon, jr., of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Prettyman Tells of Work.
BUTLER'S PEN PROLIFIC

NEW YORK, November 6 (P).-Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia University, has written 5000
books, reports, speeches, articles and
introductions, the Columbia Univer-
sity Press announced last night.
This, the Columbia University Press
stated, makes DR.. Butler the univer-
sity's most prolific writer.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
VIRGIN ISLES PROBE
ASKED OF M'DUFFIE
Ickes Charged With Unjust Treat
ment in Dismissals-Pear-
son Regime Hit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala. November 6.-Rep-
resentative John McDuffie, chairman
of the House Insular Affairs Commit
tee. has received a petition from Paul
c. Yates, former administrative as
sistant to Gov. Paul M. Pearson in
the Virgin Islands, asking joint in
vestigation by the House and Senate
of the dismissal of five officials of the
islands.
The petition charged Secretary
Ickes with harsh, cruel, dictatorial
Evening star., 1934-11-06
A Family in a Teaspoon

This remdrk-
able picture of a
ru b y -throdted
humming b ird
perched on the
edge of a ted-
spoon that con-
tains her neWly
Matched babies
plenty OF
room, to spare
for everybody-
1DGS taken by DR..
C. w. Lester OF
the Bronr Zoo
and DR.. A. A.
Allen of Cornell
University.
Wide World
Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-06

and unjust treatment" In the dismis-
sal of the officials.
Yates charged that Gov. Pearson
was hateful and odious to the over
whelming majority of people in the
islands" and added that his admin
istration amounts to government by
tyranny and sheer force, which is in
compatible with democracy"
The petition said Secretary Ickes'
action resulted from deception prac-
ticed upon him by Pearson and sub
ordinate officials of the islands.