davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
SCHOOL EVENTS

School activities for this month
will be confined largely to issuing
Ia senior edition Of the Gastineau
Breeze which will take the place
this year OF the Taku Miss Ryan
is advisor of the edition which is
scheduled to be published on April
27.
On April 80 the Junior Prom
will be given by the high school
students, the date having been adj
vanced last week. Miss Swectland
is acting supervisor for the dance
preparations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
sHAwvERs PASS THROUGH

Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaver
are through passengers on the SIS.
Alaska enroute south from the
westward where they have been To-
Gated since leaving Douglas last
Spring. While here they resided
at Lawson Creek and Shaver was
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Honoring Mrs. Guy Smith on the
occasion of her birthday, Mrs. FL
ton Engstrom and Mrs. w. E. Ca
hill were hostesses as a surprise
party given at the home of the
former, on Saturday evening Auc-
ton and contract bridge were play
ed. Mrs. Robert Fraser and Mrs.
Henry Langfeldt won the first prize
and Mrs. j. r. Guerin and Mrs.
Thomas Cashen, consolation. Mrs.
Smith was the recipient of several
dainty and useful gifts from those
present.
Other guests in addition to those
mentioned were Mesdames Felix
Gray, Marcus Jensen, Charles Fox,
Frank Pearce and John Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
FAIRBANKS AND KETCHIKAN
SEND DONATIONS TO DOUGLAS

A check for S18l from Mayor
E. B. Collins of Fairbanks, repre-
the proceeds from a bene-
fit dance given there last month
for Douglas, and a check for $3.50
from Thlinget Tribe No. 4, Improv-
ed Order of Redmen of Ketchikan,
are the latest reported contribu-
lions received here by Mayor Goetz
for fire sufferers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
aRAn1o SEE

WASHINGTON, April 5-Navy
Department officials disclosed the
development Of a radio spy by
which enemy warships can be To-
Gated or tracked for long distances
at sea may be used in the Alaska
Hawaii maneuvers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
MANEUvERS TO
Be STAGED OFF
ALASKA COAST
War Games viii Be Played
by Large Fleet All
Units to Be Tested

SAN PEDRO, Cal. April 5. IT.
Defense of Alaska and Hawaii and
tests OF new vest pocket cruisers,
and new submarines, will feature
the Nays annual war games start
wjtnn two weeks and marked
with new strategy tactics and Sec
tets.
Between April l6 and May %,
the Fleet moves into the trackless
wastes OF 100000 square miles of
ocean between California, Hawaii
and Alaska, to test all units.
Two Divisions
There viii be 1879 ships of the
fleet and 474 righting aircraft, with
he newest ana fastest 1900 ton de-
stroyer vest pocket cruisers, moving
IN TWO divisions into the AleGtian
waters
The fleet will have real sea prob
lens, no directional compass, no
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05

boat a 28-foot river hull, up the
stream a distance Of 1856 miles till he
came to the mouth of Lost Greek.
There he cached most Of his sup
plies, then walked As miles to the
head waters of the Salcha, where
he made camp
Coed Trapping
During the fan he prospected
and did assessment work on his
claims on Alder Greek. The first
Of January he started trapping,
and depsite heavy SHOWS, he was
successful. He got Al marten skins,
all Of which he brought back to
Fairbanks He trapped six weeks.
quitting his line about the middle
Of February
There was a total Of about six
feet Of snow at the head of the Sail
chs, May declared. It was so deep
that the moose could hardly get
around and many hrowsed in the
brush and timber close to his cab
in
Wolves Kill Moose
On his way out, May snowshoed
down the Salcha, noting that there
is much open water on the river
now. There was scarcely a mile
without some overflow Wolf signs
were plentiful, some Of the tracks
being larger than MAYS big. out
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05

radio beams and no lighthouses,
only the ocean in the raw
A;ass Flight
During The maneuvers, a l2-plane
viii lily from San Diego
to Pearl Harbor in g mass flight.
A force including tnc batheship
division of light cruisers and the
new desroyers, win shape their
course for the Aleutians and the
Arctic weather while the remainder
of The fleet viii engage in tactical
exercisas toward Oahu, H l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
MAN REPORTED
DEAD returns
TO Fairbanks
Don May Surprises Friends
After Being Isolated
for Seven Months
lFairbanks News-tlinep

Rugged by nature ana made rud-
dy Of complexion by many winters
il Alaska Don May Was enjoying
garrulous discourse with his old
friends in toe olden Gate Hotel
today, for until his return yester-
day, he had been seven months
without having seen or been seen
by a human being.
His friends had surnlised thai he
met death by drowning for he had
started out polling his boat up the
Salcha river last August.
May said that after he started up
the Salcha august 6, he poled his
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05

employed by the Seims Spokane
Company on the Douglas Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
WILLIAM PAUL is
NOW JUNEAU BOUND

Wilton L. PAU, field agent for
The Indian Reorganization act in
Alaska who has been in Washing
ton, D. c. for several weeks, is a
PASSENGER aboard the Yukon, Ju-
neau bound il is understood Paul
was travelling west, going to San
Francisco, and then north TO Sc
attic
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
DoUGLAS EAGLES

Regular meeting will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Labor I'm
ion Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
NEW GRADER HERE

An Allis Chalmers grader arrived
on the Mount Mckinley for Doug
las yesterday and was driven over
by Bob Dupree to be put to work
on the streets as soon as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-23

} crowded. The porch Is screened
in and will be a mighty popular
place during the warm weather.
Bus transportation is close by.
and will bring you downtown IN
about 20 minutes.
GEORGETOWN APT:
Georgetown. with its old fash
toned gardens, its lovely homes,
has an appeal that is almost if
resistible. There's certain
something about living in this
section of the town that is indie
Unable: maybe it's because the
environment is so perfect. This
apartment IS right in "Old
Georgetown" and consists Of two
bedrooms, a living room, dining
room, kitchen, bath and an in
closed porch. This is an exclu'
sive, high type building that is
operated and managed very eff
GENTLY. The rooms are the kind
one would find in the buildings
built a few years back; they have
high ceilings, plenty Of windows
and good closet space. Rental $50.
FURNISHED APT.
(KenyOn st. N. W.:
Just around the corner from
Fourteenth Street, on Kenyon
Street, Is a two-bedroom. living
room, kitchen and bath furnished
apartment that is available i'm
mediately! This is in one of
those quiet, well kept buildings
that is noted for its reserved ten
ants and its upkeep. While this
is not an elaborate apartment,
the furnishings are well selected
and comfortable. Rental, SIS a
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-23

18TH AND r SITS. N. w.:
This building is near the cor
ner of Sixteenth and r Sts., a
most convenient location right in
the center of the fashionable resi-
Dental section, thanked by en-
bassies and national organize
tons yet is convenient to bus
lines and within easy walking dis
lance of downtown. At this writ
ing there are several interesting
vacancies. One is a two-room,
kitchen and bath suite that rents
for $55 and another is a one-room
unit that is only $32.50. An espe-
cially appealing feature is the
fact that for an additional fee
these will be furnished.
400 BLOCK MERIDIAN PL.:
A family who must keep within
a certain budget should look into
this three-room, kitchen and bath
apartment on Meridian Pl. N. w.
1t is in an extremely splendid To-
cation above Park Rd., between
Fourteenth and Sixteenth SITS.
The unit has been redecorated,
and is ready for occupancy. AS
the rental is only $45, I would
suggest immediate investigation.
BROOM, KIT. AND BATH
UNFURN. UNIT:
In the southeast, on Mellon St.,
there is a vacancy of two rooms,
dinette, kitchen, bath and porch
priced at $3.50. For an addi-
tional 50 an electric refrigerator
will be furnished. This is one Of
the largest two-room units I have
ever seen, and would easily take
care of the average small family
without them being the least bit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-23
Man in Coma,
Cash Missing

CHARLEVOIX. Mich, Aug. q
GN.S0.-Four1d unconscious IN
his automobile with q cash in his
head, Sidney James CONNER, 28,
Detroit, was in a critical condition
at CharlevoiX Hospital today. Po-
lice believed CONNER was the vic
tim Of a hitch-hiking bandit.
Morris CONNER, his father, said
his son left Detroit Thursday with
a large sum Of money which was
missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-23
CANDID CAMERAS
NEWEST PHOBIA
OF film STARS
Screen NotabIeS Dodge
Barrage of Shots

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. %
tC.TPS0.-Stars are beginning
to develop candid camera phobia
TO a state of frenzy almost topping
their mass diStaste for autograph
hounds.
Joan Crawford had two recent
experiences, one with a man
perched on a telephone pole trying
to shoot pictures through the win
doWs Of the Franchot Tone Craw.
ford home in Brentwood. She
summoned police. who hauled the
man down, and lectured him.
FENCE PATCHED
Then the actress discovered that
a hole in the fence which had been
left for the dog to go out and come
IN, had been widened sufficiently
to admit q man, that the man was
candid fiend and that he was
right there, shooting her picture
along side her swimming pool.
She yelled for help, the man left
the premises hurriedly, and while
Mr.. and Mrs. Tone left for a quiet
trip, the hole and all other weak
points in their garden fence, were
made secure against further intru-
sion.
A candid cameraman managed
to locate CARLOS home last month,
and bootlegged a couple photos in
her backyard, which caused Carlo
to move to q new spot.
OTHER VICTIMS"
Claudette Colbert became so
Squeamish about candid photo
graphs that she now forbids studio
still" men to take her picture in
any except posed shots on the set
for st onig hts Our Night" at
Warmers.
Katharine Hepburn, W ALA C e
Berry and Sylvia Sidney are fel-
low-proteStantS who became in
volVed in recent alterations when
they found themselves unexpect-
eddy facing the lenses Of midget
cameras.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-23

JEWELRY WANTED
WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
eor.D AND SILVER, WatcheA Diamonds
Gold Teeth and Diamond JswelTy
Sci INGER'S, S18 F ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

COPIES and miniatures of old pictures.
Tintypes, Daguerreotypes, Kodak prints
at q saving during the summer. Experts
for . generation in Warrington. EDh0H.
STON STUDIO. 1893 = st. N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-23

Let an experienced Want Ad writer assist
you In preparing rosult-producing CLASH fled
copy. Phone District $500 or District 1000
and ask for Ad Taker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-23
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

you interested the places described 6e write phns
Barbara Holmes 1919 ST. N H. Dist sou or DIST |0OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-23
CLIO. War Pledged
By AT. of L. Chief

BOSTON, Aug. 23.-ASserting
the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization had fallen into the
hands Of Communist party
leaders, Lewis C. Hines, national
organizing director Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, yester-
day placed his union on record
as "ready to carry the fight to
the C. /. o." in New England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-23
The Bargain Mort
Washineton's Newspaper "
Bargain Store

for SsUeD days costs only SS78. Phone
-four I'd to DIstTict 5260 o. DlstFieS 7O00
and ask for Miss Bell.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-08

FlEN HIN
Years ago, boys and girls
raced home when the curfue
rano. Nowadays, they start
home only when they hear the
sound of the patroI-wason gong.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-08

our Dads and Mothers walk
ed uptown, did their shopping
and then walked home. know
a lot of people who drive their
car three blocks to work and
can't find time to drive home to
lunch.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-08
UNITED BRETHREN
PASTORS ASSIGNED
Rev. Mentzer is Returned
Here; Rev. Zepp to
Rohrersville

Although a number of changes
were made in pastorates at the
annual Pennsylvania Conference
of the United Brethren Church
cold Constitution held at the
Rhodes Grove Camp Ground. at
Kauffman's Station, Pa. the two
charges in this immediate section
were not affected, Rev. Frank G.
Mentzer being returned to the
Antietam Street Church. this city
and Rev. Jacob Zepp, to Rohrers-
vile. Rev. Mentzer is beginning
his fifth year of his pastorate
here.
Among the changes in pastor
ates are the following:
Rev. N. w. Brechbiel, for many
years pastor of Otterbein United
Brethren Church at Chambers
burg to Middleburg; Rev. A. E.
Martin from Oorstown to Way
nesboro and Rev. F. M. Burkett
from Middleburg to Blue Rock
charge.
Rev Clyde w. Meadows was
elected presiding elder of the
Southern District and Rev. f. NJ.
Burkett, State Line, of the North
ern District.
Rev. A. E. Martin was elected
to the Board of Conference trus-
tees and the following were elect
ed members of the board of ex-
aminers: Bishop Mummart. of
Greencastle; Rev. E. M. Funk,
Manchester; Rev. F. M. Burkett,
State Line; Rev E. w. Shoap, of
Guernsey and Rev G. w. Mead
ows of Chambersburg.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-08
MIRACLE HOUSE IS
CLOSED FOR YEAR
Institution for T. B. Pre-
vention Has Outstand-
ing Season

The Miracle House, the tubercu-
losis preventorium for Maryland
children, operated by the Mary
land tuberculosis Association.
has been closed for the year after
one of the most outstanding sea
sons during its eighteen year eff
fort to prevent the development
ob tuberculosis in children who
have lived in continual contact
with the disease.
The preventorium was closed
last week after remaining open
few additional weeks beyond the
usual closing time so that a few
children who had not received
full seasons benefit could acquire
it, and few others who had re-
sponded more slowly could be
brought to normal. During this
time 145 children were treated.
These children represented ten
Maryland counties and Baltimore
City, the counties of the State hav
ing sent 43 patients.
In addition to the regular treat
ment of rest, diet, sunshine and
fresh air. the chfldken received
the services of a dentist who made
all dental corrections on their
teeth before they were returned
to their homes.
"The little patients who we're
entrusted to us this summer.
said William B. Matthews, man
aging director of the association.
responded excellently to the
treatment. They returned to their
homes this fall with many addi-
tional pounds on their small
frames and hardened muscles.
One child gained % ga pounds
during the summer, an all-time
record for the Miracle House.
With this new strength, plus the
knowledge that was taught them
concerning the maintenance Of
health, they should be able to pre-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-08
CHURCH REPORTS
MADE ON SUNDAY
Rev. Plummer and Miss
Lengle Tell of Activi-
ties The Past Year

At st PauTs U. B. Church on
Sunday, the pastor, Rev. DR.. F..
B. Plummer preliminary to going
to the annual conference at Me-
chanicsburg, Pa, this week, gave
to the congregation report of
the activities of the church for
the fiscal year The report in
Guided the information that the
congregation has a membership
of 1449 and the Sunday school an
average attendance for the year
Of 500 DR.. Plummer has been
pastor of the church here for 26
years and member Of the Penn
sylvania Conference for 80 years.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-08
INITIATION STAGED
BY ODD FELLOWS
Gilead Encampment To
Baltimore; New Uni
form for Drum Corps

The degree team of Gilead
Encampment l. o. o. f., this city,
went to Baltimore where they in
itiated a class of 40 candidates
at the l. 0. o. F. temple. Follow
ing the initiation exercises, an
enjoyable program was rendered
and fine refreshments served by
the Baltimore lodge.
A number of candidates will
come to Hagerstown in the near
future from Winchester, bringing
along large class to be initiated
by the degree team of Gilead En-
campment.
The drum corps has received
their new uniforms and new
bugles. The uniforms and bugles
were distributed at a meeting
last night.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-08
REPUBLICAN WOMEN IN
WARD FOUR, TO MEET

Pursuant of plans made last
week by the Women's Republican
Club, to hold a series of monthly
ward meetings, Ward Four an
nounces the first of these winter
meetings at the home of Mrs.
John Dunn, 1O1 Broadway, on
Monday, October II, at 100 Pm.
There will be desert bridge, with
prizes given at each table. Res
ervations may be made through
Mrs. F. w. Cruickstanks, 90e
Dewey Avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-08

vent the development of tubercu-
losis,' Mr.. Matthews concluded.
The IS days that the Miracle
House was operated and the at
tendance of these 145 BOYS and
girls was made possible by the
annual sale of the tuberculosis
Christmas Seals, the 31st sale of
which will commence in Maryland
on Thanksgiving Day. It is hoped
that future sales will be success
full enough to enable the MARY
land tuberculosis Association to
enlarge its preventorium program
SO that it will not be necessary to
refuse any children admittance
This has been necessary every
year as the applications have
greatly outnumbered the number
he'd available.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-08
i. o. Q. z. NETTING

Attended by approximately rs
persons. Potomac Lodge No. 81,
I. o.. o. F., held a meeting on
Wednesday evening, introducing
many activities which will follow
during the fall season. A social
session wa held. The lodge is
growing In interest with each sue
cessive meeting.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-08
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued
at the office of Engineer Lyon to
Paul R. Valentine, Devonshire
Road, for a stone and frame
dwelling and to- Ralph Faulder,
Wilson Boulevard, West, two
story frame dwelling.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-08

A copy of the original photo sent
to Gen. Francisco Franco by Mrs.
Harold Dahl in plea to the rebel
leader for the life and freedom of
her husband, Harold Dahl of Cham
paign, ILL.,, who was captured by in
surgent fore IS while flying for the
Spanish government in the civil
war. Impressed by the beauty of
the American girl, Franco spared
the life of her husband and prom
ised he would be freed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-08

Those were the days when
the fellow who owned a horse
and buggy was hot stuff. Now
we take a mortgage on the old
homestead, step on the gas and
end up on a cold slab.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-08
RALLY DAY SPEAKER

Jacob Roessner. teacher of the
Nine-Thirty Glass of Trinity Luz
theran Sunday School, spoke at
Rally Day services at Boards
Lutheran Church, near Chewsville
last Sunday morning.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-08
HANGOVERS
BY ZlM
THEN AND NOW

BY ZiM -----------------------s
THEN AND NOW
Years ago, boys and girls
raced home when the curfue
,anu. Nowadays, they start
home only when they hear the
sound of the patroI-wason gong.
Those were the days when
the fellow who owned a horse
and buggy was hot stuff. Now
We take a mortgage on the old
homestead, step on the gas and
end up on a cold slab.
our Dads and Mothers walk
ed uptown, did their shopping
and then walked home. know
lot Of people who drive their
car three blocks to work and
can't find time to drive home to
lunch.
And that reminds me: The
midday meal was called ''din-
nerv;; everybody got UP in time
TO eat a substantial breakfast
and the evening meal was refer
red to as supper. We're going
so fast today that we take
breakfast on the run, skip thru
ndinner" with lettuce sand
wich and eat out of cans in the
evening. The modern wife
takes no chances on having her
fingernaiIs ruined and its silly
for friend husband to even i'm
agine her standing over a hot
stove, thereby endaneering her
permanent wave.
The shoemaker fascinated
every kid in town when | was
a boy. He could juggIe a mouth
full of tacks, chew tobacco,
drive nails into the soIes and
keep up a running conversation
all at the same time. Nowadays
the kids wear out pair of
shoes in eight weeks and then
replace them with new. The
old-time shoemaker, like the
Canal, is only a memory.
The boy who played truant
from school, it was unani-
mousIy predicted, would never
amount to row of pins. Now's
he's the leading business man
in town and couple of the
perfect attendance hopefuIs are
working for him.
Everybody ran to fires in
those days; Memorial Day cere-
monies drew record crowds
who listened to two-hour ora
tons; the Mayor drew an an
nual salary of S25 and the city
councilmen took the rap for
ten bucks a year; Willow Lane
was "Iovers Iane"; we stopped
for a drink of water at the
fountain in Public Square;
steve ZeiaIer and 1Biggie1
Peltz stood guard always in the
public square, it seems, and any
norse-drawn cab served as
patrol wagon; the Crawford BIZ
cycle was known throughout
the United States and Bicycle
Clubs were as numerous as
measles; any Civil War veteran
could tell you all you wanted
% know about Lincoln, the Bat
tle Of Antietam, Gettysburg and
ina
Evening star., 1937-03-03

Take these mild, laxative
tablets at the first sign of a
cold, for prompt, pleasant,
safe relief.
Evening star., 1937-03-03

These two products are recognized
as superior in the relief Of nasal
congestion due to colds.
Evening star., 1937-03-03

The rouge and indel-
ible lipstick come in
a ch oice Of four
harmoniZing shades.
The generous bottle of
Evening in Paris per-
fume is FREE.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
TEST CASE SLATED
ON ARCHERY BING0
Restraining Order Halts Threat
of Seizure by Garnett's
Office.

A court hearing to determine
whether archery bingo" is in viola
ton of the gambling laws appeared
likely today following the filing OF an
injunction suit late yesterday against
Uni.ed States Attorney Leslie c. Gar
nett and Supt. Of Police Ernest w.
Brown by the Archery Co.. Inc, locat-
ed in the Arcade Market Building.
Representing the concern. Attorneys
Michael F. Keogh and P. G. Chaconas
told the court that Garnett has warned
it to cease or change its mode Of oper-
alton within 10 days or run the risk
of police seizure.
They contended that a District
grand jury ignored q case based on
archery bingo three years ago giving
rise to the belief that the sport was
legal Garnett, however, ruled two
days ago that it violated the law.
Justice F. Dickinson Let's issued a
Today temporary restraining order to
prevent police action before the suit
is tried.
Various forms of bingo have been
prohibited here for some time, but
archery bingo heretofore has gone un-
molested on the theory that the use OF
a dart, which is thrown by the player.
makes it game Of skill.
Garnett said. however, he felt the
fact that the number struck by any
player could count on the cards of all
other players introduced an element
of chance so great as to make the
sport a gambling game.