davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-29
ATTRACTION

CoLlSEuM-viola Dana in "Life's Darn Funny" PALAcE-PrisciIla Dean in "under Two Flags"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-29
Attractions ut THeufeys
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

tSEUM-"Foolish Monte Carlo. PAlAcE-"A Begear in Purple"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-29
HAWKINS BUYS A. B. HALL

T. w. Hawkins. Seward merchant recently purchased at public auction the Arctic Brotherhood lot and build ing at Seward. The price paid was $3,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-29
"FOOLlSH MONTE CARLO" LAST TIME AT COLISEUM

A series of mysterious robberiesi strikes terror to the fashionable, gay throngs which crowd Monte
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-29

Savage manufactures ammunieion for every Savage hish-power rife. Savage ammunition is Advised for use with Savage hishrpowef ri6ss. Savage is now also manufacturipg other wefI-known enrtrfdges. bcck for the Savage Red Box.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-29

Old papers for sale at Empire Printing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-29

CHICAGO.-Feedins the popula- tion of the great cities of the coun- try is becoming a transportation problem, it was declared by c. B. HutchinRs. secretary of the Na- tional Transportation Institute, in m addresss to . traffic conference here. New York City's five mil- lions of people have been on the cdee of . famine of fresh vegeta- hles md, other farm products this GnmG,ssS eusa of inadeQpacy q
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-29
There's q Savage for every kind
 of American game

.z2 Hi.power. Ideal for small sndmedi- um game-from woodchucks to wolves. Accurate at long and uncertain ranges .3o-3O. A standard and ever-depend- able for deer and similar game at moderate ranges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-29

THERE'S speed in Savage lever ! action-in the short throw of the lever-in the powerful action that always functions.
 There's speed, too, in the boit-action that smooth working, easy throwing bolt-handle. .Anddeadly accuracy. Lever or bolt action, a Savage shoots true.
 And into the Savage magazine you can cram your soft points without denting nose. For the Savage rotary magazine supports the cartridge at the base--no battering from recoil.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
Lightweight Throne qgnates Call Halt Giuig Bonuses
ATHLETES SEEK MARKS
IN BIG GAMES TONIGHT

NEW YORK. February 1o.-World
records for indoor track and field
events, which have been changed con-
siderably by athletes participating in
games New York clubs have held this
season, may be revised further to-
night at the annual meeting OF the
Wilco Athletic Club.
Abel Kiviat. one of the greatest
milers of all time, who raced In the
colors of the Old Irish-American A. C..
will attempt comeback tonight after
an absence of seven years from the
track He is entered in the Metropol-
itan half-mile championship, with
field of feet Youngsters.
Another feature OF tonights meet
will be the Olympic 3.00O-meter race
in which Joie Ray Of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club, Chicago. one of the great
est of all record d-breakers; Willie RI
tola and Walter Higgins are entered
Raw also probably will attempt to
break the worlds record for two miles
indoors.
Willie Plant, national walking cham
pion, will try to lower the world
best time for the 3.000-meter walk
He narrowly missed turning the trick
last year The 1.200-yard Metropoli-
tan relay championship also Will be
run tonight.
Allan Helffrich, Jake Driscoll. jim
my. Connolly and Walter koppisch
will participate in special 66o-yaro
invitation run.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
CLASH
IN BAL T|MORE UNLIKELY

BALTIMORE. Nd, February 10
University of Maryland and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania may not play
foot ball on October 6 in the Ven
able Stadium here.
H. c. Byrd. athletic director of
Maryland, declared that in financial
justice to his school he could not pay
Penn half of the gate receipts and
the park board 25 per cent for the
use of the stadium. He said that the
expense of staging the gridiron battle
would amount to several thousand
dollars and that very little would be
left for Maryland.
Marylands coach stated that under
such conditions his varsity would re-
ceive more money and take no risk
of a financial loss by visiting Phila-
delphia and playing the annual con-
flict on Franklin Field.
II the Maryland-Penn battle Is not
played here, the Third Corps Area
probably will be awarded it's old date
of October and will bring Wash
ington College to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
D. c. VARSITY QU|NTETS
IN TWO GAMES TONIGHT

Games at Ryan gymnasium and
Kendall Green tonight will conclude
a week of much activity in local
varsity basket ball circles. On the
former floor Georgetown will be host
TO the University OF South Carolina
quintet. while at Kendall Green
Lebanon Valley which was vanquish-
ed. SO to 10. by the Hilltoppers last
nighf will tackle Gallaudet. The Gal
laudet match will start at 8 o'clock
and that at Georgetown a half hour
later
Against Georgetown. Lebanon VAL
ley played an excellent passing game.
but could not shoot accurately and
never managed to assume the lead
The alf.netted Il to for the home
auint and it counted almost at will
in the second session. Carney and
Flavin starred for the winners. while
Smith did some sensational work for
the visitors.
George Washington was handed a
29-to-23 drubbing by Fordham last
night in Central Coliseum With
Cavanaugh setting a speedy pace at
scoring and floor play. the New York
erS always nelQ the upper manu- Hos-
nell did about the best playing for
the locals.
Co-eds Mt GalInudet College took the
measure of the George Washington
girls in a 19-to-9 basket ball game at
Kendall Green yesterday. Misses
Kannapel and Sandberg did the scor-
ing for the winners. Miss Chickering
starred for the Hatchetites.
Boots Lever of Pennsylvania is the
latest of the college sprint stars to file
an entry for the Georgetown meet, to
be held in Convention Hall a week
from next Wednesday. He is to COM
pete in the 80, 40 and so yard events.
GeorgetOwn's freshman basket ball
team is at Annapolis this afternoon.
battling with the Naval Academy
plebes.
Jim Connolly. Georgetown track
captain. who is to run in the 500
yard special tonight at the Wilco
games in New York. failed to place
in the 1,000-yard event at the Knights
of ST Anthony carnival in Brooklyn
last night. He started from five yards
behind scratch in a field Of more than
three score runners and could not
break through.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
ALL INTERHlGH SCHOOL
TITLE SPORTS MAY GO

Despite the efforts Of school au-
thorfties to prevent publicity. 1t
has become generally known that
the board OF principals Of the
Washington high schools contem-
plates abOlishing interhigh school
champiOnships In all sports for a
period of two years and substitute
ing therefor n system OF intra-
mural athletics. The proposed pol
icy probably Will be discussed by
the principals Monday at their
meeting with DIR. Frank BailOu.
superintendent of schools.
The school authorities are said
to favor the adoption OF the new
policy, I'm that more students would
be physically benefited, but 1T In
understood TINT recent unpleAs-
ant experiences In the conduct OF
fnterhfRh school athletics are in
huencing the principals.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
TWO WORLD SKATING
MARKS ARE SMASHED

LAKE PLACID, y. Y, February 10.
Charles Jewtraw, Lake Placid. and
Joe Moore. New York. exchanged
world records in the Adirondack gold
cup skating championship races on
Mirror Lake here yesterday. Jew
traw clipped l 2-5 seconds off the
half-mile record held by Moore, while
Moore lowered by 3-5 of a second the
three quarter r-mile record held by
Jewtraw. Moore's new time in the
three quarter mile is 2.02 Is. The
new half-mile mark set by Jewtraw
is 1.16 As.
Jewtraw now has a total of $50
points in the quest Of the Adirondack
gold cup and $50 of the 800 needed to
win the Maxwell "300-point" silver
trophy. Moore has 200 points toward
the Maxwell trophy, but only 40 for
the Adirondack gold cup. Charles
Gorman, st. John. y. B.. with 200
points. is second to Jewtraw for the
gold cup, and Harry Kasky, Chicago,
and Richard Donovan, Endicott, are
tied for third place with $50 each
The events scheduled for today, the
closing program, are the 440-yard
and three-mle races.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
GRIFF GETS SIGNATURES
OF WADE AND WARMOTH

Two more of the even dozen
rockies who are expected to figure
prominently on the new young
team that In to represent Wash
fngton this year have accepted
terms with the Nationals, the
stgned contracts Of, Dick Wade
and Lefty WormOth having been
received mt the club headquarters
today.
Local fans saw WarmOth per-
form in the box for the GrtfYmen
last season, and generally believe
he has an excellent chance of
hanging ON. especially cOnsfdering
the record he brought with him
from the Little Rock club OF the
Southern Association, where he
was n team-mate of Pete Lapan.
the backxt0p, who also Will strive
for a berth here this season
Wade fs regarded NJ the leading
contender for q job In the outfleld.
along with GOslin and Rice. This
youn8ster of twenty-three. who
was obtained from Minneapolis for
$4,000 and Pitcher Tom Phillips,
In highly regarded I'm the American
Association, where he hns estab-
liahed himself as a 300 hitter and
Impressed all critics with his speed
and throwing ability.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

Manager Charles Swan of the Amer
lean Legion qui mt has had his charges
practicing diligently this week that
they may be top ole for the clash
with the Eastern Leaguers. Four
games have been played, and the Le-
gionaireS have won all A final prac-
tice session will be held tonight. Tick =
cts for the match are on sale today
at Spalding's store, 613 14th street,
and may be obtained tomorrow after
IL o'clock at the Arcade.
Girls team is to stage double
header tonight on the Calvary Metho-
dist floor. Capitol Athletic Club and
the Marjorie Webster School will be
opponents in the first tilt, starting
at o'clock, while the Hurricanes
and Strollers wifi meet in the second
affair.
Petworth Boy, Club is casting
about for engagements in the no.
pound class. All challenges may be
te1ephoned to Manager Lang at Co
lumbia 1919. after 1880 pm.
Walter Reed easily disposed of
Company c of the National Guard in
a 35-to-15 engagement. Reed had a
24to-4 advantage at half time and
played the second half with a second
string combination.
Washington Props will tackle the
Epiphany Juniors at o'clock tonight
in the Congress Heights Auditorium.
The Prep Reserves and Cincos will
clash at Z o'clock and the Epiphany
Midgets and Cuthbert Midgets at s.
Rosebud Athletic Club Of Alexan-
Evening star., 1923-02-10

Michiganders Mirage, and the
Iowan's oasis The native son parlor
is only a guestroom in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles Is remarkable for its
growth. 1t recently became a seaport,
although sixteen miles from the
ocean. Its city limits extend in all d.
rections with such elastic abandon
that the natives of San Francisco are
in dire fear of being annexed as a
suburb and the Mount Wilson Obser-
vatory is under strict orders to report
to the census taker Immediately
when life is discovered on the moon.
Thirty minutes after arriving l was
in the hand ball court of the l.. A. A.
c., trying to beat Bill Ranft. They
call Ranft Murder Ball Bill-and /
know why.
On the morrow May Allison and Bob
Ellis promise to show US Hollywood.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
RECORDS ARE BROKEN
IN WINTER CARNIVAL

HANOVER, N H.. February 10
Dartmouth got away to q long lead
in the first days events Of the thir-
teenth annual winter carnival here.
piling up a total of 231a points
against s.
Two carnival meet records were
broken Blake Of Dartmouth finish
ed the seven-mile Ski cross-country
race in Is minutes 10 2-5 seconds.
while Edison of Dartmouth, made the
seven mile, cross-country snowshoe
distance in 81 minutes 16 seconds.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
Tips on Playing Basket Ball;
Correct Rule Interpretations
by ED 'THORP-

TELD ball plays. In held ball
II plays the position of the
L 4 players depends upon what
part of the floor the ball is tossed
up at If near the basket you are
defending the play is defensive in
character. Then it is necessary to
cover opponents closely.
Should your jumper be good an
ofense can be started. When the
lump occurs near the center OF the
floor conditions are the same, tor
both teams. More than likely both
teams will try an offense play here.
When the ball is thrown up near
the goal your opponents are DE-
lending a play should be used that
will give you an opportunity to
score.
In such plays players should re-
member that when they are stand
ing still waiting for the ball to be
tapped to them they are easily and
surely covered. Keep moving
around, cut in back of your team
mates and opponents. Then when
the ball is tapped you will be free
to get it.
O. Our floor is 65 by 50 feet. Is it
large enough for a regulation court?
A, Yes; 65 by 35 feet is the minimum
size regulation court for amateur
games; 60 by 20 for professional game.
Q. When time out is called may
coach walk out on the floor?
A. No person may go on the floor
1T any time except by permission OF
the referee or umpire.
@. If a player fouls an opponent
under the basket has the referee the
right to put this player out Of the
game?
4. Yes. IL player uses Aagrsnt
xOughness ON q player who II In the
Evening star., 1923-02-10
TRENTON TO SHOW WARES
AGAINST LEGION TOSSERS

MEXICAN LEGION baketers real action omor-
~ Arcade.
local field through which
they will
the tactics OF other supposedly hgclass that have
Intentionally
FORM much to the disgust but the ersemen
Legonnare though
and the title of the world stake
Evening star., 1923-02-10
O'DEA SETS SCORE MARK
AS. EASTERN QUINT WINS

School athlete, pace
hooboys their basket ball championship
campaign nchg school point record
80 49, the second part of
He equaled the mark of
by Doa Chdess of Central against
the foul line for total twenty
point than the previous greatest total Tor
Central
three periods of the engagement for he was ban
foul early the final period
Evening star., 1923-02-10
MISS HOLL|NS, WITH 8S,
LEADS IN COAST EVENT

DELMONTE, Calf. February 10
Playing Of eastern women featured
competition in the qualifying rorSld
of the Pebble Beach women's golf
championship.
Miss Marion Hollins. New York. ma
tional women's champion in 1921. led
select field with a low Of 6S. Mrs.
F. c. Let's, jr., of Chicago. three times
western champion, was third with 81.
Mrs. William c. Van Antwerp. Bur-
lingame, Calf, finished second with
80.
les, the California titleholder, scored
95.
Miss Margaret Cameron, Pasadena.
northern states champion, was off
form, but managed to qualify with
102.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
ST. PAUL HOCKEY TEAM
IS NOW SETTING PACE

EVELETH. Mimi. February 10.-The
st. Paul team today rested in undis-
puted possession of first place in the
race for the championship of the west
ern group of the United States Anna
teur Hockey League, due to Its 8 to 0
victory over Eveleth here last night
st. Paul. Cleveland and Pittsburgh
previously had been tied for first place.
The Saints tonight will make q bid
to strengthen their hold on first place
by winning the second of the two
game series with Eveleth.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

chor Itself all right on the down
stroke. A serious fault of play,
indeed. Holding the head still
coming down In of greater impor-
tance In the two halves of the
stroke.
Therefore, before attempting the
down swing the player should
understand by all means that his
head In to be held still until the
clubhead reaches the ball, until 1t
passes through the ball, until he
hns shot the clubhead ns far rs
he can possibly reach on the fol-
Iow-thrOugh, and until his arms,
pulling On the body. make 1T Inn
possible longer to hold the gaze
on the spot where the ball rested.
To accomplish this the player
should for the time being forget
the technique OF the stroke. ms we
have discussed IL so far, and prac-
tice, practice, practice on swinging
the club through the ball without
lifting the head.
Copyright by John F. Ollie co.,
Evening star., 1923-02-10
NO REDUCTIONS, MADE
IN YANKEES SALARIES

NEW YORK, February 10.-No SAL
ary cuts for 1923 season have been
made by the New York Yankees, Col.
Jacob Rupert, president of the club,
said in q statement denying reports
that several stars had suffered severe
reductions.
Everett Scott. shortstop, Is the only
regular who has so far sent in his
signed 1928 contract.
Babe Ruth and Pitcher Carl Mays
have hold-over contracts.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
LIST So BIG, BOWLERS
MAY Be TURNED DOWN

MILWAUKEE. Wis, February 10
Abe L. LanGtry, secretary of the
American Bowling, Congress. at mid
night announced that 800 teams had
entered for the national tournament
which opens here March TO- The time
for fling closed at midnight.
Late entries. now in the mail.
which probably will swell the total
to 1000, may have to be refused be-
cause Of the limited time for which
the auditorium is leased. according
to Mr.. Langtry. Approximately $780,
600 will be awarded in prizes
More than 500 teams have been en-
tered from this city, which. with 250
from out in the state. accounts for
more than one-half Of the teams in
the tournament.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At GEORGETOWN - Georgetown, SO,
Lebanon Valley, 10.
At COliseum-Fordhnm, 20; George
Washington, 70.
At Westminster-West Maryland
%, Quantico Marines, 20.
E1a, 16.
At Atlanta-GeorgiaT Tech. 80; Ala
bama, IS.
At Cleveland-Duquesn 81: st.
Ignatius, %.
At New York-Cfty College. Sit
Franklin and Marnhall, FL.
At PhnadelphfA-Drexe Institute
"a, Brooklyn Law School, -.
At Middleton-Wesleyan 80; Con-
necticut Aggies, 10.
At State C0Ilege-Penn State, 30;
DickinsOn. %.
At Misunderstanding 40, Mora.
Wan College, IL.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
TEAMS AT ANNAPOLIS
TO SPEND A BUSY'DAY

ANNAPOLIS, Md. February 10
Naval Academy's athletic teams will
present its biggest program of the
winter season today, when seven
sporting events will be decided.
Interest is centered on the boxing
and wrestling matches. the first of
the season. The boxers will meet
Villa Nova. newcomers in that sport.
and the wrestlers will oppose Lehigh.
Two basket ball games will be
staged, the varsity meeting Fordham.
and the plebs clashing with George
town University freshmen.
The other events are: Syracuse,
swimming; Pennsylvania, gymnas-
tics, and New York Fencing Club,
fencing.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

dria. wants to hear from District
teams in the l20-pound class. Chal-
lenges may be sent to Manager
George X. Fletcher. 104 North Royal
street. Alexandria. Va.
Independent Boys Band defeated
the Petworth Boys Club junior quint
26 to II. Irish starred for the win
ners. while Holland did the best
playing for Petworth.
Orinoco quint no~ed out the Pet
worth Athletic Club in a 17-to-15
battle. Gotwalls did some stellar
playing for the victors. Mann was
best of the losing aggregation.
Epiphany Juniors ran roughshod
over. the Powhatans in 51-to-17
eleven goals from Scrimmage.
Epiphany Eagles beat the Liberty
Club, 33 to %. Moser and Collins were
the principal scorers for the winners.
Keppel and Newman starred for the
Libertys.
Clarendon Baptists held to their
winning stride in a 20to13 bout
with the Mohawk Juniors. King,
Clarendon center, Tailed thirteen
points.
Manhattan Athletic Club plays the
Dominican Lyceums tonight in a
District League game. The teams will
clash at Noel House gymnasium, at
8 o'clock.
Another District League game to-
Evening star., 1923-02-10
BY ROBERT l.. RIPLEY.

LOS ANGELES, December 6.-It was
raining when we arrived at Los An
geles and the whole town apologized.
The sun is the private property of
the Southern California Chamber of
Commerce.
There was large crowd at the
station to meet--our eye. They either
came down to see Jack Dempsey
come In or to see Clara Phillips. the
hammer slayer, depart. Either event
was exciting.
Los Angeles must be the home of
DIR. Coue. His method prevails. 1t is
a civic virtue.
Los Angeles is the only eastern city
In the west. 1t is the Hoosier S
Heaven, the Nebraskan's Nirvana, the
Evening star., 1923-02-10

And the odds were 2 to / on White.
OF course, it is easy to see where
they figured it. Rocky broke his arm,
as we all know against Benny
Ieonard's crown-worn Uranium and
since that time had been dubbing
along against third raters. while
White. thanks to Knockout over
against other rivals Of more or less
class, was once again on the upgrade
and steaming along nicely to that
pinnacle on which shall sit the "logi-
cal lightweight contender"
Against the Chicago mauler Kan
. sas produced something that has not
been seen hereabouts in many a long
moon--a hard left jab that travelled
back and forth over Whites face and
body like a snakes tongue. Where
Rocky got it is a mystery, He never
showed anything so clean and
straight and jarring before as that
left. He shot it at Whites somDer
face time and again, always with
unerring aim and piled up so many
points that the judges and reIeree
lost count of them. A cash register
was needed to account accurately lor
the plastering wallops that landed on
White. :.
Admitting that Charley never IS
any good against a real fast man. II
seemed ridiculous that he could ho' no,
have done better work than ne olu.
with that left, a look OF venom
upon his Japanese war mask race
and get away with never a counter.
AZ for White, the few times ne
led, his walloRs went over ms op-
poncnt's head as though fighting
little man was the rarest thing ne
had ever tried to do. The writer
would hardly give White rounu.
TWO or three were larry even ou.
the majority of the frames all went
tho Italian So big was ROckyS
margin that a lot of spectators did
not even hang around to hear the
official decision announced.
Little Italy is festooned with
spaghetti today and wreathed with
raviola. Rocky de Kan is de bigga
'da man. and when he meets Benny
Ieonard-as he unuuestionably will
he will make the champion travel
some if he does not forget and leave
that left in the dressing room.
Copyright 1929
NEW YORK, February 1o.-Charlie
Whites unusual unaegressiveneSs In
his fight with Rocky Kansas last
night. it is declared today. may have
been due to weakness preclpitated by
ralpitating moments spent absorbing
the steam of a Turkish bath whence
he went TO reduce his overpoundage
TO save forfeiture of $4,000. AT noon
yesterday White was more than
pound over l35. the contracted
weight. and so he spent some time in
a Steamroom.
At 9 o'clock. when he weighed in
he was twelve ounces overweight, but
no one demurred until 2:l5, when
White had broken his fast. When for
felt Of the $4,000 was requested he
asked for forty-five minutes more In
the bakeoven, but it failed. Whether
he must surrender the $4,000 will be
determined today.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
GOLF FAV0RITES WIN.

PINEHURST. n. c., February 10
T. Russell Brown Of Lake Champlain
and Montclair, N. j., who won the
qualifying medal in the annual St
Valentine golf tournament yesterday.
went around in IS today against VI.
E. Truesdell, the Garden City veteran.
and won by up and to play. All
the other favorites. with the excep-
ton of S. ]. Graham, Of Greenwich.
won Graham was defeated by
Joseph Bydolek OF Buffalo. up.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
BREAKS JUMPING MARK.

NEW YORK, February 10:-lsaiah
Young, negro athlete Of the East
Orange, n. j.. High School, broke the
interscholastic record for the running
high jump by clearing the par at nEe
feet ten and one-half inches last
night. Frank Hussey. of Stuyvesant.
n. Y, High School, ran 100 yards in
1915 seconds.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
DOUBLE WIN FOR YALE.

NEW HAVEN, February 10.-Yale's
swimming team defeated the College
of the City Of New York last night.
81 to IL. Yale took all first, while
only two seconds. In water polo,
Yale rolled up one OF the largest
scores in recent years, winning by
IS points to 8.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
COACH TO MISS FIRST
CONTEST IN rs YEARS

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., February
10.-For the first time in his
twenty-five years a. coach of the
Minnesota Univernity basket ball
team DR.. l.. Cooke, dean of West
ern conference eOnches, Will not
be on the sidelines when the Cop
hers take the floor against the
University OF Chicago there to-
night.
An attack of influenza has brok-
en- the veteran mentors record.
DIR. Cooke is recovering from his
illness at his home here and the
result OF the game will be tele-
graphed to him.