davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Hunt, Unsettled After
Officials Decisions,
Drops Net Title
Bows to Unseeded AIIoo
In Maryland Semi-FinoI;
Surface Beots Subin
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 15.-An un-
known and short-ender tipped
over the apple carts of Wayne Sabin
of Portland and Gil Hunt, Wash
ington, defending champion, in the
Maryland State tennis semi finals
today.
Hal Surface, seeded third, beaten
by Sabin in the Gold Racquet finals
last week, dumped the Portland
tOreg) Davis Cup hope in tough
4-setter, 1913, IS, 2-6, 60. Ed
Alloo, unseeded unknown from San
Francisco, took Hunt to the clean
ers, 1913, 60, 60, in a match
marred by disputed line decision
and Hunts denied request to change
to spiked shoes. With the score
6-5 against him in the first set,
Hunt asked permission to change to
spikes. After halting play to allow
him to change in full view of the
gallery, Umpire Teddy Penzold,
president of the Middle Atlantic
Association, then told Hunt that he
could not wear them.
Linesman Changes Decision.
Tournament Referee DR.. Howard
upheld Penzold despite the club
professionals and groundkeeper
assertions that spikes would not
harm the dry turf.
On set point in the first set.
linesman called Alloos drive out,
and then changed his decision. Hunt
declared he stopped play on the
out decision.
The defending champion left the
court and went to the locker room.
1t was some time before he was
| prevailed upon to return to the
court and replay the point. Alloo
won the point and set in the replay.
Hunts game obviously was shot
after the incident, and he turned
in colorless tennis in the last two
sets.
Surface Well Armed.
Surface simply carried too many
guns for Sabin, seeded No. 2. He
outplayed the Oregonian in the
first two grueling sets. Sabin shot
his bolt in the third and obviously
was gone in the deciding chapter.
/ Welby Van Horn and Jack Kra-
mer, California, defeated Billy
Hoogs, Hawaii. and TAFT Coulthard,
California, Ga, 6-3. ST, Ga,
in one doubles semi-final. George
Toley and Ronald Lubin. California,
trimmed Doug Imhoff and Bob Pea
cock. also of California, 2-6. SO
12-l0, 6-2, 1913, in the longest
match of the tournament that was
a sparkler throughout. The Toley-
Lubin combination outlasted its op-
/ ponents in a man-killing marathon.
Finals matches will be played to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Middle West RuIinu
Voting for Gridmen
To Oppose Pros
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 15.-The nation
wide poll to select a 22-man squad
Of college seniors for the annual
charity game with the national pro
league champions reached the half
way mark tonight with Middlewest
candidates dominating the vote-get-
ting.
Twelve Middlewest candidates,
four from the East and two each
from the South. Southwest and far
West were leading tonight for the
various positions.
The leaders:
514: Bowden Watt (Tennessee1a e Dsme' a .6ss: s
Jerome Holland Cornell, 71.154: Bill
Dsddio Pittsburgh. 70.793.
rs sTsesles-Bob Esi Haak 1ndiana>. 92.94s:
Voigts lNorthwesternl. 6i.372: Al woIf
. oGnsrdsnRalph Heikkinen tMichigan,
10f f.363; Horace Bell tMinnesota). 8O,594:
Gross sradley Sya resh Peoria ShiI1ss 5as
Centers-Dan Hill Duke. sa.155: Ky
Aldrich tTexas Christian). 44.7a3
Quarterbacks-Davey o,Brien Texas
Christian), 171.592: Vim Oliver undiana). !.
stdt.l H.lfOssssmyohn ,ss a rInFel .,ah ,Michisa
bursh1; liz; ;os ;ss3; Bernie Jefferson North
nIsshs gails.ct atSe4ao t&aov.rd Weiss twi.con.tn,.
l3s.462: Dave Anderson California;. 49,
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Jam Puts Mackinac
Sail Race Favorite
Out Of Contest
Siren, Rommed ct Stort,
Loses Spar; 33 Boots
Led by Windieo
By the Associated Press.

ny WIG AsSoCldteO freSS.
PORT HURON. Mich, July 15.-
A starting-line mishap today elimi-
mated one of the leading contenders
in the fifteenth annual Port Huron.
Mackinac race today as the 80 trim
sailing yachts got off in the face o1
stiff head wind.
The Siren, Detroit sloop skip.
pered by Fred M. Temple, five time:
a winner of the Chicago Mackinat
race, was rammed by the biz
Meridian, only scratch boat in tn,
race.
The Siren, her spar smashed b,
the Meridian's bowsprit, had tt
retire.
Windig0 First Away.
The Meridian, 72-foot schooner
is owned by Milton knight OF
Perrysburg. Ohio. The Meridian
the Siren and the Manitou, a yaw
with James R. Lowe of Crane
Rapids, Mich, at the helm, became
bottled up at the starting line.
First across the line was the
Wlndleo, yaWl skippered by Car
Schmidlapp of New York. 1t wa.
followed by William A. Petzold's
Josephine III, of Detroit, and P. c
Williamson's Rainbow.
Seaplane in Spill.
Earlier, a small seaplane carrying
two men nosed over in the waves
while attempting to take off near
the starting line. The occupants
Charles Davis, Detroit, and Toe
Rockwell, Detroit newspaperman
were picked up by a Coast Guarc
boat. Neither was injured.
1t is estimated that the first boat
will reach the finish line at Mack.
mac Monday night.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Haley Climbs With 9
Straight Victories
In Ringer Loop
Henson Sets Two Marks;
Continue Play Today
On Perks Courts

A nine-game winning streak by
Walter Haley and several sensational
performances by Clayton Henson
were outstanding last week in the
Metropolitan Horseshoe Singles
League, which will continue COM
petition today at 3 pm. on the Ma
tional Capital Parks courts opposite
the Commerce Building.
Haley jumped from eighth to fifth
in the circuit of a dozen stars. His
performance in one match in which
he averaged So per cent ringers
marked him as leading challenger
for the District title to be decided
next month in the annual Evening
Star championships. His victims
were Kruger, Heflin and Newcomb.
Henson established a league record
for ringer percentage with three
games OF 80 per cent and one of
.Sl3. He won nine games to keep his
slate clean. He has won q games
and is far in front.
Today's matches: Round l, Ron
ming VS.. Walrath, Kruger VS.. New
comb, Merryman VS.. Hef1in, Wood
field VS.. Freshman; round 2, Kruger
VS.. HELM, Henry VS.. Walrath, Merry
man VS.. Fleshman, Henson VS.. Rom
ming; round 3, Ronning VS.. Wood
field, Fleshman VS.. Hef1in.
, The last results and current stand
ings:
Haley defeated Kruser, 5O-25, 5O-24
50-5
"a Henson defeated Merrymsn. 50-6,
Henson defeated Henry. 800. bO-24
Haley defeated Helm. 5o-3s. bo-4s
Haley defeated Newcomb, 800. bo-1,
SOS wv 'o-"o
5O-17. 5O-1O
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Greiners Warm Golf
Rivals in Junior
Open tuesday

Two Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton tournaments are on the golf
calendar this week First is the
Junior Open to be staged Tuesday
over the rugged course of the Bal
timore Country Club at Roland Park
This event is open to members nf
member clubs and junior members
and, in addition, to caddies and as
Sistant pros.
Walter Greiner. assistant pro at
Woodholme, won last years tourney
and will have as his chief obstacle
this year his brother Otto. who won
the Mid-Atlantic Junior last week.
Second is a combination pro-
amateur and sweepstakes tourney
scheduled for Wednesday at the
Hillendale Club of Baltimore. Quite
a few Washington amateur and pre-
golfers will 60 over for the latter.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
!. l. Loop Player Seeks
'Tryout' With F. B..
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 15.-How-
ard A. (ButchD Meyers, 81, third
baseman for Syracuse of the Inter-
national League, has gone to WASH
ington for "tryout' with J. Edgar
Hoover, head of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation.
Meyers is candidate for a newly
created job of physically training
and conditioning F. B. I. agents and
said he will retire from baseball if
Hoover accepts him.
Dick Porter, Syracuse manager,
granted Meyers a leave of absence
Irving Hall, 20-year-old recruit
from the Eastern Shore League. will
replace him at third for Syracuse.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Golf Trip Easier
When Champ
BY the Associated Press.

D! the Associated PreSS.
CHILLICOTHE, Mo, July Is
Ted Adams, whose home golf
course is nine-hole, sand green
affair, left today on a leisurely
trip to Montreal, Canada, and de-
fense of his Canadian amateur
crown.
The 22-year-old business COL
lege representative plays in an
exhibition match at Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, tomorrow and in a
similar contest at Morris, Ill, on
Monday.
The trip will be in marked
contrast to the one made last
year, when Adams, who never
had a golf lesson, left over the
protest of his parents. He spent
the night on bus. arriving in
New London. Ontario, only few
minutes before going to the tee
in the qualifying test.
A week of eXtra-hole matches
brought him into the final. where
he defeated c. Ross SANDY
Somerville in a 39-hole duel for
the title.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
ay Baker Trims Dorete Miller Big Upset Parks Net Tourney Opens
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago, 3.
Tennis.
Public Parks Tournament, Res
ervoir courts, 1916.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago, 3.
Boxing.
All-star card, Grifith Stadium,
$3.50.
Tennis.
Public Parks Tournament, Res
ervoir courts, 3-6.
Swimming.
District A. A. U.-sanctioned
meet, Airport Pool, 8.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, 3.
Tennis.
Public Parks Tournament, Res
erVOlr courts, S-6.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, 3.
Tennis.
Public Parks Tournament, Res
ervoir courts, 3-6.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, 3.
Tennis.
Public Parks Tournament, Res
ervolr courts, 3-6.
Wrestling.
Mani Singh vs. Jack Hader.
feature bout, Turner's Arena,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
Tennis.
Public Parks Tournament, Res
ervoir courts, 3-6.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
Tennis.
Public Parks Tournament, Res
ervoir courts, 2:30,
Evening star., 1939-07-16

the expenses of 10 perpons. one rep
resenting the fans from each city
in the National League. Chicago,
however, will be permitted two-one
for the Bears and one for the
Cardinals.
Voting will begin with the start
of the season and continue through
the play-off. The all-star team will
consist Of the % players. two for
each position, receiving the largest
number of votes. In the event of
two or more persons in the same
city picking the correct team. the
ballot showing the earliest post
mark will be declared the winner.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Results.

Results.
Pinette IS. sN4. 62e. "" "''''
Jeanetta Wright R) defeated Helen
Espey (N. IS. 1-6. Ga.
Johanna Zetlemeier lsl defeated Mary
Deck (N). 1T. e.. &C..
y Betty t Judd Judd IS defeated Mary aass to.
1s1 Ruth aGR Rhtsts IT'S 'R' defeated Betty Judd
johanna zetlemeier ts, defeated Barbara
consrd r. ,tt,nar sn4 1m6; - S Sa4 da;..s ,r,
thy Barclay tC). 6-2. Il,
Gorella Bageant g w defeated Doris
Rothwell tW),. 6-2, al
Katherine Wassman (R c. defeated
Martha Myers C w. Sc 6-4. 7-5.
Kitty Taylor g w defeated Bernice Kis-
~ kitty Taylor g W. defeated Charlotte
Marian Dennis (R c. defeated Agnes
DAILY &c w. 6-4: ILL.,.
Mary Gass IN. defeated corella Baseant
Martha Myers C. W, defeated Matte
Colette Rosenstiel 20 w defeated
Madeline Wilkinson CRl: 60. 6I3.
Ethel Shedloy R O defeated Helen
Espey tNl, 9-7. 81
"a MsEy y Gray 90 defeated Asns' DAILY
Evening star., 1939-07-16
D. &. Grid Fan Picking ALL Star
Pro Team Goes to Rose Bowl

Some Washington football fan is
going to win trip to California,
all expenses paid, to see the Rose
Bowl game in Pasadena and the
game between the National Football
League champions and an all-league
team in Los Angeles next January.
All he has to do is to name, or
come closest to naming the % Ma
tional League players who, because
OF their outstanding play in 1899,
will be chosen from the loops other
nine teams to meet the champions.
The contest is being run by the
Los Angeles Times which will pay
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Bowden Is Surprise
Clay Net Fina|ist
In n. Y. Meet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 15.-Frank
Bowden, veteran New York player,
upset Russell Bobbitt of Atlanta to
enter the final of the New York
State clay court tennis champion
ships against Defending Champion
Frank Guernsey of Orlando. Fla.
Bowden, seeded seventh, beat the
third-seeded Albanian, Ga, 6@,
60. 6-4, with heavy forehand
drives that Bobbitt couldn't handle.
Guernsey eliminated Billy Gill
lespie of Atlanta, Miami University
freshman, 60, 6-3, 46, 60.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Georgia Coleman Seeks
Health in East
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July 15-Relatives
of Georgia Coleman said today the
former Olympic diving champion
would leave Sunday night for a
resort at Danville, N Y, in an effort
to recover her health.
Miss Coleman, partially invalided
by her long illness, will make the
trip alone, but will be met at various
points by nurses who will give her
a "wheel-chair airing"
The former swimmer came home
from the East Coast several weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
AlI-in-One Golf Club
Easily Adjustable

Gunnar Rusing. Chicago jew
eler, has evolved an all-in-one golf
club. The shaft is adjustable. The
player quickly can change the club
from driver to mashie- -niblick.
As long ago as 1905 one British
Open player competed using only
one club. He got a hole-in-one.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Second Place Gained
In Women's Tennis
By Rock Creek

Three victories in four matches
sent Rock Greek into second place
Of the Women's Tennis League last
week, displacing the Nationals, who
lost four out of six and dropped to
third
Although its only member to play
lost, Wardman held first place by
slight margin.
The standings and last weeks
matches:
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Wright Gets Golf Title
&. the Associated Press,

By lhe HSSoclated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 15.-Bud
Wright, 2l-year-old student at the
University of Minnesota here, today
won the State amateur golf cham
pionship, defeating Dick Sawyer of
Minneapolis 2 up.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
SUN. MOON AND JUNEAU

Tomorrow morning, if the gods of local weather
are as accommodating as the forces which rule outer
space early risers will see over Mount Roberts as
pretty an eclipse of the sun as has visible from
Juneau in many years.
The heavenly show starts at 6:10 o'clock and
closes at 924 Just about the length of double feature
At tbs o'clock by which time the will stand well
above the shoulder of the mountain the eclipse will be
80 percent total.
Alaska is the only place in the world which gets
good look at this annular ring-shaped eclipse. In
California the moon will shade the suns face only to
the extent of making the vaunted Southern sunshine
slightly greenish about the hue of an under-ripe
grapefruit Half of the suns diameter will be obscured
but so persistent is the nature of sunlight that with
out glasses it is unlikely that the moons disc can be
detected in southern chimes
In Wisconsin two-fifths of the suns diameter viii
be covered Other predictions Idaho three-ffths
Texas one-fith New York one-fifth South Carolina
seven percent.
But Alaska gets the best view. At Anchorage and
along the full sweep OF the Alaska Peninsula and the
Aleutans the eclipse will total as it is any
where The suns face will not be completely covered
because annuar ring shaped eclipse Is one IN Whcf
the edges of the appear all around the moons
face at the moment the two bodies in iuxtapos-
ton Juneau will get almost the same picture so will
Fairbanks at 6:2O o'clock and Nome at 526
In Juneau. where sunrise is at 4.39 tomorrow the
sun will be in sight by the time the show gets good
The hour Of sunrise is not the hour the sun comes
into view over the mountains but the time the sun
lifts above theoretical horizon which of course is
not visible from Juneau.
If it rains if the clouds glover darky
over town tomorrow just skip it. 1t won't matter then
that sun moon and Juneau all in a straight line
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
Pops Place at the Bar

cleveland Plain Dealer
What this country needs, declares Emelie Linde-
mann, is not good scent cigar glass of pala-
able beer for nickel but saloon over the portals
# which is inscribed the motto For Men Only Mrs.
Lindemann should qualify an expert in liquid mer-
handising She is president of a Wisconsin brewery
md a brewer in her right
But a feminist her qualifications seem to
leave something to be desired What has happened
to the doctrine of equal rights? The women whether
)r not they are wont to bend elbow at flowing
BAR will probably boot at Breweress Lindemanns sug
gestion, but it should evoke hearty masculine
Amen
Time was when male sanctuaries were numerous.
There the old time livery stable, with hospitabe
chairs at the wide doorway. That passed long since.
The barber shop suffered feminine invasion when
the bob haircut made it co-educational An uneX-
pected result of prohibition to bring women to
the bar They declined to withdraw at repeats dawn
ing.
Clearly the situation has gone from bad to worse,
from the masculine point of view Will the time come
when ancient and heart jerking dity is thusly
dered:
Mother. dear mother come home with now,
And let Pop have his place at the bar
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
ANOTHER BOMBING

Sometime somewhere, Joe Louis is going to be
knocked from the heights of heavyweight boxing fame
The man who will lick this redoubtable champion is
alive somewhere in the world today, perhaps punching
q bag, sparrng or jogging along lonely road with
trainer more likely not even interested in fighting
at this date
Louis is a great champion, first round dyna-
inter such ring devoee never before in the history
of the game had the misfortune to pay good money
to see Fights used to go twenty twenty-five rounds
it seems no matter who the challenger
Last night Louis knocked out another young
hopeful Maybe it's putting it bit strong to say
hopeful. The odds heavily against anyone who
steps into the ring with the murderous Brown Bomber
Whoever last nights victim was-and his name wasn't
exactly glorious yesterday and certainly is less
important today-Louis put him away in the first
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
Unanimous England
Cincinnati ENQUIRER

Cincinnati Enquirer
Quite apart from its international effects Prime
Minister Chamberain's new policy is proving decisive
I a mifyng force in Great Britain. Only few days
lgo, before the commitment to protect Poland, Mr.
Chamberlain faced hostile House of Commons Not
only Laborites and some Liberals but an ominously
arge bloc of Conservatives severely critical of
he Prime Minister. To-day that opposition is gone.
In the debate foreign policy, Mr. Chamberlain
described his new policy of making anti-Htler
coalition radical departure. He did not conceal
he drastic nature of his decision Rathe, he en-
)haszed it by extending Britains guarantee to IN
dude "all Independent nations threatened by agrees
ion7 In consequence there was no word OF criticism
Commons from any political faction.
This is extremely encouraging, for one of the great
)eris Of Europe, apart from what Germany might do
has been the danger of a breakdown of democracy in
england The new unity achieved by Mr. Chamber
aims policy annihilates those stresses within the Brit
sh people which might have led to the adoption of
nt-democratic measures
While this revival of British solidarity is proceed
ng, the older solidarity of the powers aligned against
Germany is crystalzing rapidly. 1t is delicate and
complex task to construct coalition of nations But
he Hitler regime has proved its aggressive intent and
nfidety to treaties clearly that there little
difficulty in persuadng the governments of the coali-
ion. Hitler himself has created the alliances which
IRE beginning to encrele Germany just as he forced
he British people into unity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
Depression's Whipping-Boy
philadelphia Record


Fortune is the biggest magazine of big business.
The Fortune survey OF public opinion has a high
equation for accuracy
And today read in Fortune biggest magazine
big busness) the report of nationwide poll indi-
atng that the general public blames business leaders
ven more than it blames the Administration for the
continued depression.
In a baloney ridden world this piece OF impartial,
ccurate, important reporting stands out in bold re-
lief
1t may even have some effect in ending the child
sh debate in which both business and Government
ave been marking time while pointing fingers OF
at each other
Fortune reports that 251 percent of the people
blame business leaders for depression believing bust
less ought to stop pickering about the New Deal and
get to work. The New Deal is blamed by 1913 of the
population which thinks the New Deal has gone too
Labor is blamed as the cause of depression by IT'S
percent, and events abroad by Ill percent doubt
III $50 percent said they didn't know what was re-
ponsibe.
There is no whipping boy with even the ghost of
majority There is no terrific trend to either right
or left.
We think this survey ought to encourage both
business and Government to sit down and talk things
Apparently $50 percent of the people would like
hat
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
NOTICE OF ADMISSION OF LAST
WILL AND TESTAMENT TO PRO
BATE, AND OF ISSUANCE OF
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY

ALL CONCERNED ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that the last will and
testament of Guy McNaughton was
admitted to probate on April IT,
1889, and that on said day Letters
Testamentary were issued to Mary
v. McNaughton as executrix under
said last will and testament by the
U. S. Commissioner and ex-officio
Probate Judge for the Juneau, Al
aska, Commissioners Precinct.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to
present the same, with proper vouch-
ers. within six months from the date
hereof to the undersigned at the
office of r. E. Robertson, 200 Sew
ard Building. Juneau, Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April 10,
1889.
MARY v. McNAUGHTON,
Executrix of the last will and
testament of Guy McNaugh-
ton, deceased.
First publication, April 49, 1889
Last publication, May 8, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
eHoroscobe
The stars incline
but do not compel"
APRIL 10, 1889

TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1889
Adverse planetary aspects appear
to rule today, According to astrology
there may be obstacles in the way
of achievement
There is a sinister omen govern
ing labor, and industry may be ham
pered. The summer however is to
be period of marked accomplish
ment for manufacturers.
Seaports may be harassed with
strikes that will probably be brief
or abortive Change in government
policies affecting industry is prog
nosticated.
There is fairly good prospect
today for workers in the learned
professions, Both men and women
who are well trained viii prosper
Scientific students are well directed
For the young there is possibility
of making new friends of opposite
sex. but little chance of romance is
indicated under this configuration.
through pleasant associations.
Italy should be fortunate in The
influence of the Pope who win en-
courage peace policies. Mussolini
comes under a sway that may cause
apparent inclination toward APP
peasement in international prob
lens.
Sweden will set good example to
the world by demonstrating what
more than a century without a war
has accomplished for the nation.
Efforts to copy certain social move
ments may not be acceptable in the
United States.
Women should find this a favor
able day for sewing and other do
nestle employment. Cooking will be-
come popular with girls as diet sys-
TENS are studied.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of prosperity,
if the temptation to quarrel with
rela tives and business associates is
overcome. Women may be difficult
to please in the management of
their finances
Children born on this day prob
ably will be self-rehant and indie
pent. Subjects of this sign of Aries
may have Taurus characteristics.
Many attain unusual success.
Copyright, 1880