davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
British Stronger Strain Allison Hurt S. Net Cause 7den
A0BSesSjXoLLEYSsA
kn Z ~ r. -ee01e1e NS\

Eller Chevy chase). 81. al: Charles
Claiming (Burro Ishs) defeated Melvin
Dover tTakomaJ. O.. Ct.
JsniOr Division.
Harry March fBurroushs) defeated
Francis Parker (TakomaD. 81. 60;
Bernard Blankin Park View defeated
Jack Nurname Chevy Chase. 81, 60;
Billy Turner CHEVY Chase defeated
Manuel Nunez IMontrose) 6-3, Ia,
6-3; Bill Stanton lBurroughs) defeated
Maurice Cowan (MitchelD, 81. 81.
Eugene Owens (Mitchel) defeated John
Cranston Sherwood. 81. lie.
PUBLIC WORKS ADMIN1sTRA-
TION heads the Departmental
Tennis League today as a result Of
sweeping its five matches with N. r. A.
yesterday at Potomac Park. The vet
eran Tom Mangan teamed with Don
CARRIER in leading the assault.
Results:
Mangan and CARRIER defeated Mather
and Peet. "a. a; Scott and Schmidt
defeated Donaldson and Dougherty. 81,
3-6. 6-3 Mahafiey and Gibbs defeated
Perry and Eddy. IS. 60; Bradley and
Decker defeated Donovan and Hunter.
81 60: Benton and Murdoch defeated
Sadd and Cochrane. Go. 3-6. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Danno O'Mahony, 224,
Ireland, defeated Ed Don George, 212.
Michigan; one fall George thrown
out of ring failed to return in allotted
time). jim Browning. 235, New York,
defeated Chief Little Moose, $40,
Tulsa, Okla; one fall. Gus Sonnen-
berg. Boston, threw Boris Demetrof,
Hopkinsville, N Y; one fall.
NEWARK, Ohio.-Ray Carpenter,
1T. Lancaster. Ohio. defeated Eddie
Elzers, 1872, Washington; one fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
URGES NEW TEAM
IN NEXT ATTEMPT
Bill Still Believes Wood
Should Have Been Used
in Cup Play.
BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN.


n 31.-As England completes
wv the rout of the United
States in the challenge
round of Davis Cup play by winning
the last two singles matches, the
question arises, why did the Amer
lean team lose?" With it comes an
other annual query, What of next
year,
In answering the first question I
would say that the defeat of the
United States was due primarily to
the strength of the English team. 1t
was too good group of players for
the Americans to beat, admitting both
teams were at their best.
1t was also true that Wilmer Allison
was unable to stand the terrific strain
put upon him as result of his selec-
ton for both singles and doubles. Let
me say that in selecting Allison, Capt.
Joseph Wear gave long and serious
thought to the problem before making
O decision. He had the sound reason
that Allison had won two points. in
a singles match and in doubles, against
Germany in the interzone final.
Choice Was Logical.
A LLISON was the first ranking
~ American player and there GER
tainly was every chance to justify
that choice. Personally I disagreed
with Mr.. Wear and so stated when he
asked me for my opinion. I believed,
and still do, that Sidney B. Wood, jr.,
should have been chosen for the sin
giles. I consider that the choice of
Allison took away Americas best
chance. due simply to the obvious
fact that Allison was exhausted and
stale mentally and nervously.
Yet 1 am willing to state frankly
that Mr.. Wears choice was, on the
face of it, logical and that If mis-
take was made it was made only after
every side had been considered,
weighed and discussed and calm de-
cision arrived at.
What of next year? Well, I am
convinced that even the most stand
pat die-hards must agree that the
time has come to try out some new
combination. Regretfully we must let
Allison and John Van Ryn pass into
glorious memories with other Davis
Cup heroes. A decision must be made
in regard to Wood. Either build
team around him and definitely use
him as our leading player next year
or forget him now and let him pass
with Allison and Van Ryn. Above all,
do not keep him on the team if he
is not going to be used, for it is only
a waste OF valuable talent and of a
useful position.
The United States has in Donald
Bulge in the singles and in Bulge
and Gene Mako in the doubles the
nucleus of next years team, and
good start it is. think Frank Parker
should be groomed for the team and
work started now to weld this team
together
Australia is planning to challenge
In the American zone next year, so
that our chances of reaching Europe
are lessened, but at least our boys
will have chance of gaining sea-
soning at home. The time for care
full planning is now. Do not let us
look backward at our defeat, but,
rather, let us pillow steadily onward to
our success in the not too distant
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
SCHOOL FOR COACHES.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. July 30.-A
large attendance is expected for North
Cardinals fourteenth annual school
for athletic directors and coaches
which will be conducted here August
1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
GETS PAIR OF H0MERS.

Tortorice's two home runs were
highlights of Procurement Divisions
1871 rout OF Federal Communications
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
ONE INNING rs PLENTY.

Seven runs in the third featured
Calvarys 1914 victory over Ninth
Street in a Church League game yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
REVENUE TEAMS AHEAD.

Internal Revenues softball team de-
feated Goodesy 6 to 1, yesterday.
Horner and Horbabach hit home runs
for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
GAIN EDGE AT FINISH.

A run in their last time at bat
enabled the G. p o. to nose out the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing,
4 to 3, in co:ored departmental game
yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
NEW AUTO TRACK Is DIRT.

The new Altoona Tyrone speedway
is a dirt track, built within the famous
old wooden oval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
Henson-Frye Featured.


ONE 50-point game will constitute
the first-round test and the sur
vivors will shoot it out in a round
robin. 1t is planned to finish the
tournament in time to permit the
spectators to enjoy the many delights
OF the Mclean carnival, one of the
most attractive affairs of its kind held
in this section of the country.
The principal prize in the tourna-
ment will be the Randolph Leigh
Trophy, now in the possession of Boo
Henson. For permanent possession 1t
must be won three times.
OF prime interest is the prospective
meeting of Henson and Frye, who de-
throned Boo as metropolitan cham
pion two nights ago. In tune-up
match before the metropolitan final,
Henson averaged 80 per cent ringers
for four games. Shorn of his title,
which he held for three years, a rec
ord reign, the young Virginian is
hard bent upon salvaging at least one
spray of laurel from his luckless sea-
son. The Mclean tournament ranks
second in this section only to The
Star event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
English Praise Losers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7 ONDON, July 31.-As far as Eng
lands corplacent tennis fans and
experts are concerned, America has
no reason to feel badly over its de-
moralizing SO defeat in the Davis
Cup challenge round.
The challengers, as the English see
1t, put up a stout fight against over
whelming odds.
The rout was completed yesterday
when Bunny Austin beat Donald
Bulge, 60, "a, 6-8, IS, and
Fred Perry trimmed Wilmer Allison,
IS, 50, rs 6-3.
1T would not make a particle of
difference if they used Sidney Wood
instead of Wilmer Allison in the sin
giles or brought over another whole
team said E. Sampson, tennis au-
thority of the Manchester Guardian.
"As long as England has Fred Perry
and Bunny Austin to play four out
of five matches, America nor any
other country has a chance of win
ming"
The English still have high ad-
miration for Allison and John Van
Ryn and go into ecstacies over Donald
Budge's backiland stroking when it is
working, but they cannot envisage
any danger from the American ma
terial so far unveiled.
TT was well, though" reflected
Bruce Harris of the Standard, that
Austin reversed the result over Bulge
1t might have been bad for us next
year if the redhead had gone home
knowing he twice had beaten one of
our Davis Cuppers.
Sees Parker on Team.
HARRIS, like most British fans, ex-
poets to see frankie Parker of
Spring Lake, N. j., paired with Bulge
in the singles and Gene Mako of
California with Bulge in the doubles
the next time the Americans come to
Europe
Members of the American colony
expressed disappointment over the
failure of the Americans to win a
single match, but most of them re-
fused to blame the debacle on the
makeup of the team.
A few felt strongly that Wood
should have been named in the
singles. Bill Tilden, the professional
and veteran of many a Davis Cup
war, was particularly outspoken on
this point.
Bill Henry, veteran tennis expert
Of the Los Angeles Times, said:
II guess We did about as well as
could be expected. Wear (Joseph W.
Wear, non-playing captain of the
American team did about as well
as, could be expected Wear would
have been more than master mind if
he could have found a pair to beat
Perry and Austin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
HORSESHOE ACES
BATTLE TONIGHT
Eiqht to Perform at Mclean
in Invitation Event at
Big Carnival.

TN AN anti-climax of The Evening
Star championships. the eight
| leading horseshoe twirlers Of
i Washington, Maryland and Vir-
ginia will battle tonight at Mclean,
Va, in the annual Mclean carnival
invitation tournament, play starting at
7:3o O'Clock.
The selected eight represent the
cream of the field in the Metropolitan
district play-offs of The Star tourna-
ment, won by Deadpan Frye Of Orkney
Springs, w. Va. Frye Is expected to
make his third journey within week
to this section to pitch horseshoes.
He Is paired in the first round with
Temple FARRELL, the Maryland cham
pion.
In the other matches Harry Saun-
ders, former Washington and Metro
politan title holder, will meet Ray
mond Brown, three times runner-u up
for District honors; Boo Henson of
Virginia. former Metropolitan cham
pion, will play Woody Wilson, who
won the first Mclean event five years
ago. and Lee Freshman, former Mary
land champion and also a Mclean
winner. will take on Bill More, the
new Washington champ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

TOE SAVOLDIS drop kicking
tactics, barred In his last times
out against Jim Londos and
~ linn Browning will be nermitted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
B. M. Behrends O., Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store

Alaska, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit.
 Beginning at Corner No. |, on beach of Gastineau Channel and not established from which U. s. Mineral Monument No. bears North Forty-five degrees. Fifty minutes West five and Seventy-five hundredths chains distant, thence meandering Gas tineau Channel, North forty four degrees, four minutes West seven and one hundredths chains, North twenty-one de- grees, twenty minutes West three and five tenths chains, North forty-six degrees, one minute West three and seventy eight hundredths chains, North forty four degrees, thirty-two minutes East four and seventy eight hundredths chains, North sixty-five degrees, twenty-seven minutes East two and fifty seven hundredths chains, North thirty-eight degrees, one minute West three ana sixty-seven hundredths chains, North six degrees, seven minutes West five and one tenth chains, Moth fourteen degrees, fifty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
CREWSON TO WRANGELL

H. B. Crewson, Schillings Pro- ducts representative, left on the Nortfiland for Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
NOTICE OF MansHAL's SALE

NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE United States of America, District
 of Alaska, First Judicial Divi-
 sion, ss.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of an execution dat ed March 18th. 1895, issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, on judgment and decree rendered in said Court on January l8, 1895, in favor of Tom George, Joe George and Gus George, a partnership doing business as George Brothers plaintiff, and against John Wag- ner, defendant, in Suit No. 3555-A upon the records and dockets of the District Court for the First Judicial Division of Alaska, at Ju- neau, and in accordance with said judgment and decree, have levied upon on this 18th day of March. 1935, the following described real property situate near the city of Juneau, Alaska, at Salmon Creek, known and called the Wagner Homestead" and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 "U. s. Survey No. 1075, situ-
 e.ted at mouth of Salmon Creek
 about four miles from Juneau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
YACHT yIsITs pouGLAs

The private yacht Alt Heidelburg, was tied up at the ferry float here for several hours bn Saturday night attracting quite a little in- terest. Following the D. I. w. c. dance a number of young people were guests of Capt iJakaway aboard the boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
SHOP IN JUNEAU.

three minutes East seven and three hundredths chains to Cor ner No. 2, not established; thence East fifty-eight links to a witness corner to said corner No 3, a greensboro 28x20x10 inches, marked with cross tx) on top at corner point and we c 2 s 1075 and MIG, with mound of earth and slJre ten and seven ty-six hundredths chains to corner No. 3, at stone 28xl4x3 inchcs, marked with cross tx) on top at corner point and c 3 s 1075, with mound of earth; thence South thirty. three degrees, flfty-five minutes East thirty and forty TWO hun dredths chains to corner No. 4, a greensboro 7x3xl2 hos above ground, marked with cross (x) at corner point and c 4 s 1075, with mound of stone and earth; thence South four and five hundredths chains, to corner No. 5, a granite bouio.. 30x18x10 inches. marked with cross (x) on top at corner point and c 5 s 1075; thence West nineteen and eight tenths chains to witness corner to said corner No. 1, a greensboro sax 18xl0 inches, marked with cross (x) on top at corner point and VIC c 1 s 1075 and MIG, with mound Of earth and stone twenty-two and eighty one hun dredths chains to corner No. 1, the place of beginning contain ing sixty-two and seventy-four hundredths acres, according to the Official Plat of the Survey of said land, returned to the General Land Office by the Surveyor General, save and ex- cept that portion of the above property that has heretofore been conveyed by decd as fol- lows, to-wit: That portion con- veyed by decd to L. P. Morris, on August 3. 1881, which decd is recorded in Book si, on Pag: 485 and 486 and on pages 486 and 487 of the records of the Juneau Recording District.
 And also that portion con veyed to T. J. s. Shearer and Marvel Shearvr on Nov. Y 1923. recorded in Book No. .s2s of Deeds, page S75.
 And also that certain 'ciie half acre sold to June Gibson and thereafter sold to Fred Crowell. Ns's ~ nd public notice is hereby furthe ,iven that. accordingly, will offe aid real property for sale at Pub lc vendue to the highest and bes ,idder for cash. on April l9ti 935, at 1000 o'clock A. M., at tn ront door of the UniteS State Court House. in Juneau, Alasks Fake due notice that above men toned sale will be held, and tii lbove described real property wi ,e sold subject to that certai irst mortgage from John wagnc o Frank Roberts dated March | 931, and recorded in Book C Deeds No. 26 on Page l96 in tn Juneau Recording District at Ju leau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Marc 8, 1895.
 VIM. T. MAHONEY.
 U. s. Marshal,
 By HUDSON BROWN,
 Deputy. 1. E. Robertson and M. E. Mcnagl, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
 First publication. March .16, l935. .ast DublicatiOn ADril l5 1Q7S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
LEAVE oN NoRTHLAND

Miss Enne Kronquist left on the Northland last night for the south, expecting to spend the coming summer in Seattle and Ellensburg. She is accompanied by her cousin, Edith Niemi of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
TROYCHAK, PETERSON
 PLEASE WITH ACCORDIONS

George Troychak and Albert Pe- terson pleased large audience at the Aux Bay Inn Saturday night with their special accordion music. The two are weekly feature at the Inn which is attracting wide attention. e Pa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
COMES TO DOUGLAS

George Gebbie, head of the A, J. boiler-shop crew moved over from Juneau last week and has taken quarters at the Kilburn House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
CHAMBER MEETING

Next Wednesday evening the To- cal Chamber of Commerce will hold regular meeting in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01

NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES are still in effect at THE TOTEM GROCERY. -ady,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
DOUGLAS NEWS
REGISTRATION FIGURE
 BELOW LAST YEAR RECORD

Registrations for tomorrow's elec- tion reached the total of 225 Sat urday, some few less than were on the books last year. The voting starts at g tomorrow morning and ends at pm. Ht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
:. :. TRAVELS

ARMOUR, JR., TRAVELS
 Donald Armour, Jr., manager of the Juneau. Cash Grocery, left for on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
FOR KETCHIKAN

Herb c. Dunlop, merchandise broker, is bound for Ketchikan on the Northland. se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
Who Couldn't?
 

tie hl tQ 8f fs iN N Aa ~
 We believe that you citizens of Juneau entitled New Deal off the top of the deck!
 fN soO OOOOO School Bonds paying eo ANNUAL payment of S54OOOO INTEREST," $560OO Street and 6T Bonds paying an ANNUAL INTEREST fee of $336OO0 $525OOOO PWA Bonds 49o an interest charge of s2 100 OO payable July l. 1885 along with $4O00 payment the principle Assuming the the PWA Bonds correct the payments for the year will be $lO86OOO This does include interest at 69o the $l5OOO0O bor rowed from local banks wasn't it really $35O0000 that borroed? The entire roll for Juneau the year $5 350O45 Is mills brings of S96, 3OOOO add this the cys share of liquor licenses mercantile licenses you will have income of $l25 GOO for the year. Then add this regular income the given the city by the Federal the bo rowed, and couldn't anyone do considerable work?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-04
were callers at the chas. cooduas

were callers at the Chas. Goodpas-
ter home Monday.
Irene, Anthony and Lawrence
Rouslang spent Thursday after
noon at Mike Esslers.
Mrs. r. J. Rasmussen and Stel-
la and Melvin returned to their
home at Alpha Wednesday. Alice
Ritter returned to their home with
them.
Pete Jung was a dinner guest at
Frank Essler's Sunday.
Mrs. r. J. Rasmussen and Stella
and Melvin, Of Alpha, spent Tues
day evening and Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Tillie Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Betow and
family spent Sunday at the Aug
ust Heideman home at Grey Eag-
lie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Essler spent
Thursday afternoon at the Anton
Essler home.
Glen Ritter is staying at the
Walter Kind home for some time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-04
day afternoon.

day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Swift and
family, Mrs. Ann Grey and son,
Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton
Parks and family, and Kate Grey,
of Sank Centre, enjoyed a picnic
dinner at Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
O'Briens Sunday. The dinner was
given in honor Of Joyce Parks
sixth birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Guelsow
and daughter, Evelyn, and Dorothy
and son, Raymond, enjoyed a pic
mic at Lembke's tourist park, Sum-
day.
Joyce and Marion Parks spent
Thursday afternoon with the Car
penter girls.
Mrs. Mary Miller and Clara
Peltz, of Sank Centre, were Wis.,
itors at the Gottlieb Pastian home
Friday afternoon.
F'rieda Reble was a dinner and
afternoon guest Of Mrs. Fenton
Parker Thursday.
A number from this vicinity at.
tended a party at the Martin Peter
SON home Wednesday evening.
Kate Grey, of Sank Centre, spent
Saturday at Fenton Parker's.
Frieda Reble returned to Min
neapolis Monday after a two
weeks vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michels and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Paul Winter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hoeschen apd
family were visitors at the Herman
Borgerding home Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-04
PAGE SEVEN

DR.. G. p. Fitch, chief of the d.
vision of veterinary medicine at
University Farm, and secretary Of
the state veterinarians society,
has announced other leading
speakers as follows: DR.. w. ]. r.
Fowler. Guelph, Ontario, practi-
toner and member Of the Ontario
Veterinary College staff; DR.. w. A.
Aitkin, Merrill, Iowa, practitioner;
DR.. B. S. Killiam, Somerville, Mas
sachusetts, practitioner; and DR.. T.
H. Ferguson, Lake Geneva, Wis
consin, practitioner.
DR.. w. c. Coffey, dean of the
University Department of Agricul-
ture, win be POSTMASTER at the
banquet, the evening of July IL.
Speakers will be w. s. Moscrip,
Lake Elmo, president of the Min
nesota Livestock Breeders associa-
ton; DR.. Malcolm MacLean, dir
ector of the general college, Uni
versity Of Minnesota; and DR.. Guy
Stanton Ford, dean Of the Univer-
sity graduate school.
All veterinarians and wives are
invited nd an entertainment pro-
gram is being arranged for the
ladies, DR.. Fitch says.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-04
Stiles

Hazel Edenoff, Of Hanks, N. Oak,
julie Edenoff, Of Osakis, and Ruth
Anderson visited at the John Reble
home Wednesday afternoon.
Evelyn Guelsow, Of Minneapolis,
arrived home Friday noon to spend
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Guelsow. She re-
turned to the city Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sandaw, of
Elgen, N. D., arrived at the Pastian
home Friday. On Sunday, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Gottheb
Pastian, they motored to st. Paul
where they visited with relatives.
Mrs. John Reple and daughter,
Frieda, visited at ]. w. Kings FRI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-07-04

months.
Miss Mildred Eibensteiner Is
spending few days at the home
Of her sitter, Mrs. Jack Bentfield.
Miss Martha Minette and Miss
Isadore Scanlon were overnight
guest of Miss Arvilla Uphus on
Thursday.
Larry and Jack Kane are spend
ing few days at home.
Mrs. Victor MODS and Miss Anna
Matthiesen, of st. Cloud, and Mrs.
Hugh Krohn, of Milwaukee, Wis,
visited Thursday at the Henry
Matthiesen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Borgmann
were callers at the frank Marth-
aler home Tuesday evening.
Nick Marthaler called at the
Shorty Gilbert home Sunday ev-
ening.