davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-20
FOR SALE-H0USES.
C0nttnued.

White House Heights, $2,o5O
New bungalow, strictly white subdivision;
four large rooms; sash back porch large
front porch; cellar under entire house; double
constructed: painted white; green slated roof;
i've lots; near electric cars and lights. school.
to Treasury. This bungalow is worth a 600.
Owner must leave for west at once. $50
cash, balance terms to suit. Address Box
Evening star., 1923-11-20
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Northeast.
Continued.

Within two squares Of Capitol, q wonder
fully good buy as q home or investment 10
rooms, baths. hot-water heat. Gear brick
earase; house arranged for separate apart
ments; In splendid condition throughout: price,
II sold this month. s9.750. on reasonable
Evening star., 1923-11-20

Homes for
Discriminating
Colored Buyers
These Homes which We have just com
rleted will be very interesting 10 you.
They are without the smallest doubt the
best you have seen-anywhere. Located
in just the neighborhood you'll like, TOO
Columbia Road,
Between Georgia Ave. and
Sherman Ave.)
into them has gone every housekeeping
convenience that you will want. Note the
arrangement Of the rooms and the general
careful planning.
Sample Home,
753 Columbia Road NV.
Six rooms. bath. front and back porches,
hardwood floors: hot-water heat
OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAY
AND EVENING.
Reasonable Prices.
B. B. PINN,
Owners Representative
712 Kenyon St. NV.
PHONE COL 5s17
Evening star., 1923-11-20

LARGE FRONT ROOM in new house in near
by suburb; Is min. from Pa. ave. breakfast; !;
also auto to office. If desired. Clarendon 463-
W-c
Evening star., 1923-11-20
RENT-suBURBAN PROPERTY,

1-room house. 31a miles from Key bridge, Just
beyond Bsllstou. Va. Two car lines. Will
lease by the year reasonable terms to right
party. Cali MaiE 3l20, branch 526, during
business hours. Lincoln 3952-J morning and
evenings
Evening star., 1923-11-20

MODERN TEN ROOM AND BATH HOUSE:
hot-water heat, gas. electric lights; near cars:
large lot; price. $500; small cash payment
and balance S85 per month. ROBERT T..
FUNKH0USER, 35th and Otis sts.. Mt. Raj
N
Evening star., 1923-11-20

o-ROOM BUNGALOW, UNFURNISHED OR
partly furnished bath. concrete cellar, furnace
heat, gas and electric light; near cars. 81
Baer ave, Cherrydale, Va. Ph. Clar. 347-w-l
Evening star., 1923-11-20

Groom homo In fne section Of ne; deep
lot; bath. Easily financed. Small cash pay
ment: balance cheaper than rent. For tmme.
The JOSEPH SHAPIRO co. Oh N. Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
YOUR CHANGE

To get a home reasonable; large rooms and
BATH: new bungalow. on good street, near
school, stores and cars Only 81, $50. Liberal
terms. See Mr.. STIFFLER, first white house
heyoud District line, right side, Washing ton
baltimore poClevard. 22s
Evening star., 1923-11-20

LOTS IN KENSINGTON, 2
blocks from Capital Traction
railroad, &C a foot up. Terms.
", ]. GMsIED. keusington. Nd. 21s
Evening star., 1923-11-20

BUNGALOW. LARGE ROOMS AND BATH,
p.peless furnace, gas range. electricity. con-
crete cellar. hOored attic garage; located at
Ashton Heights, near Clarendon, Va close
to schools, etc. Rent. $75 per month Phone
Mr. DOYLE Main o4aO
Evening star., 1923-11-20

BUNGALOW, 3 ROOMS AND BATH; ALL I'M
provements: extra wide lot sleeping porch;
corner house. new and complete: 81 200 worth
Ss 900. tbut for sale, $3.50 cash, 500 month.
Cp'umbfa
Evening star., 1923-11-20
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY
Continue

$3.50 DOWN AND $40 PER MO. BUYS THIS
new Groom and bath bungalow: furnace heat,
am. t. deahle floors and walls, porches. Price,
81 30. Call Mrs. Ireland Franklin SSS.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
REDUCED ST 900.

$500 CASH. $3.50 MO.
New bung., 5 spac ious rms. full tile b.. open
fireplace. full attic fioored. with stairway: oak
frs, bu lt-in gar: full con. basement: loft
front pch. across ent front. rear pch.. 10-in.
cypress siding, ed throughout; MI: on
beau. shady cor. lot, 65x125. 160-ft. ele., n
blk. off blvd Il min. downtown, at pr ice and
terms VIII out"lass anything around Wash. VI.
1433 or inquire Room 312 TO 18th St 21s
Evening star., 1923-11-20
WOODBRIDGE. D. c

Parties. leaving city. will sacrifice 7:room
house; one So. of cars: hardwood floors:.
h-wh.: beautiful grounds; $3.50 cash, s5o per
mo-; also broom bungalow; good loca tion;
ami. lot 200 #. deep; price. 81, 200; cash.
est 7-room house. $1,000: reasonable cash
payment. Si5 per mo- New 5-r"m bungalow.
in houses and bungalows in Woodbridge and
IrookIand Choice lots. $500 up. Come out
after office if not convenient to come during
the day.
Al q RIu
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23

eral development and as feeders to the government railway and that at pres ent mineral laws of the territory be not disturbed"
 J. J. Underwood, Washington repre- sentative of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce wires prospects are bright that the present congress will act fla vorably for an appropriation for re- construction of the government mili- tary cable between Seattle and Sew ard. A subcommittee of the appropri- ations committee preparing the war de partment appropriation bill has in cluded a provision in the bill for an appropriation of $75O,000 off the work of the relaying the cable to Sitka. The bill will be reported within ten days. It is stated that the committee will recommend further that the war de partment be authorized to contract further expenditure of $1,500,000 for relaying the cable making Seward the
 
 terminal.
 The s. s. Jefferson, commencing with the sailing of January 12 is calling at Hyder on her northbound trip All freights originating in Amer ican territory must be carried to Alas ka ports in American ships This prevents conveying supplies and other equipment to Hydes in the Canadian ships which have heretofore supplied that point via Stewart, a town in Brit ish Columbia, opposite the Alaskan community. The Jefferson will have several tons of freight and number of passengers for Hyder.
 J. E. Saylows has originated com pany which will build and operate a cannery at Ketchikan to be equipped with improved machinery.
 Satisfactory progress is being made on the Alaska Steamship Company's new million dollar steamer, The Alas ka, at the Todd shipyards in Tacoma. George c. Miller, a Skagway GUS toms official who is in the city return ing from Washington, D. C., where he had a personal interview with Presi- dent Harding, says the President told him he would visit Alaska next sum- mer and seemed anxious to make the 1 trip
 Fifteen halibut schooners sailed for northern waters last week, bound for the western coast of Prince of Wales island and Queen Charlotte Islands,
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23
WEEKLY TIDE TABLES

Tuesday. Jan. 20 High, 7.5, APO am; 6.5, 4:15 pm. Low, 2.4, 1923 am; IT, 1923 pm.
 "Wednesday, Jan. 24- High "A, 5:O2 am, 5.S, 5:12 pm. Low. 2.5, 11:22 am; 2.3, 11:05 pm.
 Thursday, Jan. 25- High, "A, 5:51 am; 5.3, 6:29 pm. Low, none; 2.4 12:95 p. m.
 Friday, Jan. 26- High, 7.5, 6:49 am; 5,1, sos pm. Low, 2.9, 11:55 am; 2.1, 1:56 pm.
 Saturday, Jan. 27- High. 7.7. 7:50 am; 5.4. s:23 pm. Low, 3.2, 12:59 am; IS, 3:04 pm.
 Sunday, Jan. 2S- High, S.1, S:4S am; 5.S, 1922 pm. Low 39, 2:o9 am; or, 3:5S pm.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, Nov. g, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Roy E. Clark. of Kodiak, Alaska, has submit ted final three-year proof in support of his homestead entry serial 05076, for lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1896, situated near Kodiak, Alaska, in latitude 57 degrees. 47 minutes, g seconds North; longitude 152 degrees, g minutes, 48 seconds West; and more particularly described as fol- lows:
 Commencing at corner No. l whence U. s. c. & c. M. 1ea-s S.. 43 deg. 13 min. w. 46.34 chs; thence N. 34 deg. 43 min. w. 30.0S chs. to corner No. 2; thence N. 55 deg. IT min E. 5333 chs. to corner No. 3; thence S. 34 deg. 43 min. E.. 5000 chs. to corner No. 4; thence $. 55 deg. F min. W. 53.33 chs. to corner No. l the place of beginning. con- taining an area of 160 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any of the above described land are required to file their adverse claim in the United States Land Office within tho period of publication or thirty days thereafter, CT they will be barred by the provisions of the stat utes.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication Dec. 16, 1922. Last publication February 2S, 1923. : Pub col!in. in daily sixty days.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER

SEATTLE, Jan. 23.--An appeal for Seattle people to protect Alaska from "a horde of wildcatters who will get into the stock selling game as soon as the Standard Oil and financed com panies bring in oil in Alaska" was made by Capt. J. F. Pratt, retired, who began surveying the waters of the territory thirty-five years ago. Capt. Pratt was a speaker at dinner of the Alaska committee of the Cham Der with Joshua Green as host. He made his statement after telling of the oil seepages which have been known to exist in Alaska for many years and showed photographs of the Icy Bay district, where even the trees are coated with oil.
 Captain Pratt said: ''EOil drilling in Alaska requires tremendous outlays, and also transportation problems loom so big that the company which does not have millions at it's disposal can not hope to operate in that field. It is Seattle's duty to uphold Alaska $ hand in ridding this section of the boomer, faker and the wildcatter, al, ready laying plans for a cleanup on the basis of the lure of Alaskan oil. V
 Captain Pratt said that more ae- quate appropriation for Coast and Geodetic Survey should be made and that the coasts of Washington and California were only half surveyed and Oregon only one-third. He urged better charting of outside waters in Alaska and stressed the need of an adequate lighthouse at Cape Spencer
 Capt J. E. Dodge, of the coast guard who visited the Alaskan seal islands 35 years ago, gave history of the growth of that industry and predicted that it can be made even more profit able for the government.
 The chamber of commerce has sent telegram to President Harding urg ing the appointment of a western man who will work for the constructive de velopment of Alaska, as secretary o1 the Interior At the same time the Chamber asked Tacoma Portland San Francisco and Los Angeles to joir in the movement for the appointment of a western man. Wires to the vari ous commercial bodies brought replies asking the Chamber to take the lead ership in the effort to get secretar! of the Interior who will work for the development of the territory.
 The telegram to President Harding, among other things says: 'Tt is our settled conviction after consultation with the people of Alaska, and study of the entire question by our Alaskan committee that the federal govern ment should commence the active de velopment of Alaska now that steps be taken to open up territory; that suit able roads and trails and other means of transportation be provided for gen
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

Department or the interior. U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, December 4, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that George w. Tobin, of Seward Alaska, who, on February 25, 1922 made homestead entry, No. O5297 for southeast quarter, Section 23, Townshhip l N., Range w., Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Aaron B. Fucker, U. s. Commissioner, at Sew ard, Alaska, on the 10th day of Feb ruary, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Tom Hambright, of Seward, Alaska. James Mcdonald, of Seward, Alaska. Burl Story, of Seward, Alaska. Ed vogl. of Seward, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE
 Register. First publication Decembe- l, 1922. Last publication February 28, 1923. Run in daily sixty days continuously
Evening star., 1923-11-21

Attempts are being made to bring
together teams from the northern
section Of the conference and the
southern. Maryland has two invita-
tions to appear in homecoming games
with state universities in the far
south, and it Is understood that other
colleges in the gulf states are anx-
ious to meet elevens representing
institutions in North Carolina, Vir-
Sinfa and Kentucky.
Many OF che colleges in the soutTr
Atlantic section are getting their,
gridiron schedules so lined up that
they have several fixed dates, and
only a latitude in arranging outside
games that involves two or three
dates. Take, for instance. the Nir
ginia schedule. Virginia already has
@ntailments which involve games for
next year with Washington and Lee
Virginia Military Institute, Virginia
polytechnic Institute, North Carolina,
Georgia and. with fair certainty,
Pennsylvania. This means that Viz
ginia has six hard games, and in a
schedule which involves the usual
nine contests Virginia can hardly af-
ford to take on another hard game.
Considerable effort has been put forth
on the part of alumni of George
y =
play in Washington. but such efforts,
as far as next fall are concerned, are
more or less wasted. Virginia is not
any more likely to play foot ball in
Washington in 1924 than is Yale.
Maryland Is organizing an M club
which for size of membership prob
ably will exceed any other such or
ganiZation in the south. At present
the University of Maryland is a very
compact unit, but in the last ten years
ii has absorbed several other institu-
tions which at various times support
ed athletic teams, and all men who
earned their letter as members OF
teams of those institutions are mem
bers of the University of Maryland
Alumni Association and eligible to
membership in the "M' club.
| The old Maryland College of Phar-
macy. the former Baltimore Medical
| College, Baltimore College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, Baltimore College
| Of Dental Surgery, the old Maryland
Agricultural College and the old Uni
versity Of Maryland Medical School
supported athletics, and all men who
played on teams representing them
of the new University of Maryland.
The organization meeting of the
club is to be held Saturday immedi-
ately after the foot ball game with
Catholic University. The organization
meeting is to be followed by a ban
quet.
Evening star., 1923-11-21


Charlie Hegeage. sure-footed half
back, was the main factor in West
ern's success. although this stocky
boy was accorded considerable sup
port by his teammates. Handed the
ball in almost every other play when
his eleven was attacking, Hegeage
made good with a vengeance. More
than a dozen times he crashed
through the Central line for great gains,
evading would-be tacklers with con-
summate ease.
Western Line Stalwart.
Westerns stalwart rush line was of
much assistance to Hegeage. also to
Dave Whelchel and Bernie Gormley.
other Western backs who picked up
a deal of ground. Henry Lamar and
Ashley Hawlten, at tackles. boxed op-
posing linemen with neatness, while
Raymond Sullivan and Roland Dulin,
at ends. handily disposed OF oppo-
nents, and Ray CARRIER proved a val
liable adjunct with his long punts.
Defensively, Western was quite
strong. This was conclusively dem
onstrated by the fact that only one
first down went Central's way and
that by penalty. Western was
credited with ten by rushing.
1t was its defense that gave West
ern one Of the two touchdowns.
Early in the second period CARRIER
got off a long punt and Gordon. re-
ceiver, was downed on CentraIS B.
yard line. Chase fell back of his
goal to punt, but the kick was
blocked by one of several western
linemen, who crashed through with
great speed. and Sullivan fell on the
Evening star., 1923-11-21
BRUNO AND BOS TIED
FOR CUE EVENT LEAD

DETROIT. Mich. November 21.-
Jean Bruno of Austria and AIRY Bos
of Holland lead today in the inter-
national 1872 balk line junior billiard
won two games. both have a high
average of 21.42 and both have a
grand average of 1885. Bruno holds
the highest run of the match so far
The first game today brings to-
gether David McAndless of Chicago,
who has lost one game and won
one. and AL Taylor of Ann Arbor.
Mich, who has lost both Of his games
thus far. In the second game Bos
will play Tadeo Suganuma OF Japan,
who has one victory and one defeat.
The evening contest Is between
Bruno and Albert ]. Cutler Of New
York. who also has a defeat and a
victory in his two previous games.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
L. Prime Themselves
RUBBER GRIDIRON PANTS
ORIGINATED BY WARNER

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Novem.
ber 21.-The rubber pants used By
West Virginia University foot ball
players here last Saturday, when
st. Louis University wns defeated
on n muddy field, were designed
and originated by Glenn Warner,
coach OF the Univernity of Pitts
burgh squad, according to DIR. w.
G. Spears, head coach Mt West Vir-
ginia.
They are designed not to mnke
the player slippery and elusive to
wOuld-bc tncklers, but to shed the
rain md prevent the mating OF
mud ON the players. DIR. Spears
adopted them when the actual eX-
pertinent showed that n pair OF
pants used on n muddy field weigh
ed thirty pounds more after the
game than they did before, accord
ing to the West Virginia coach,
Pitt and West Virginia are the
only two schools In the country
who keep these rubber pants m .
regular part OF their playing equip
ment.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
PROUT IS Reelected
BY NATIONAL A. A. U,

DETROIT, November 21.-Re-elec-
tion of William C. Prout of Boston as
president of the National A. A. U. ac-
ceptance of more than 100 American
records. adoption of n more lenient
attitude toward Charles Paddock and
the selection of Atlantic City for the
annual convention In 1924 featured
the closing session of the National
Amateur Athletic Union convention
here.
Murray Hubert. acting mayor of
New York city, was elected first vice
president Other officers included:
Fred L. Steers of Chicago. second
vice president; l. de Benedetto of
New Orleans. third vice president:
fourth vice president. and Frederick
w. Ruben of New York city, re- elect
ed secretary and treasurer.
Lawson Robertson of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania was chosen to
be recommended to the American
field coach to accompany the Ameri-
can team.
Other coaches recommended were
Steve Farrell, University of Michi-
gan; John F. Moakley. Cornell Uni
versity: Keene Fitzpatrick. Princeton
University; Harry Hillman. Dart
mouth: Thomas F. Keane. Syracuse:
Elmer Oliphant. Army: John ]. Nc
Gee, Bowdoin: Harry Gill, Illinois; Ed
Farrell. Harvard; A. A. Stage, Chi
cago; George Bresnahan. Iowa; Wal
ter Christie. California, and Dean
cromwell. University of Southern
California
William Bachrach, Illinois Athletic
Club, was recommended as coach in
charge of mems swimming, and L. De
B. Handley of New York city for
women's swimming. Spike Webb of
the Navy was suggested as boxing
coach. Other recommendations are to
be made by a committee later.
1t was voted to admit the National
Horseshoe Pitchers Association and
the National ski Association to men,
bership.
Kansas City, Mo, was awarded the
national amateur basket ball tourna-
ment for the fourth consecutive year.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
BALTIMORE MAY GET
ARMY-NAW CONTEST

NEW YORK. November 21.-So
much Indignation has been expressed
by Army and Navy officials over the
increase of admission prices by
Broadway theaters next Saturday
night, the day on which the Army
and Navy meet at the Polo Grounds
in their annual foot ball battle. that
game will not be played in this city
again.
The hoisted prices affect princi-
pally the student officers of the two
service schools who have few oppor-
tunttieS to attend the theater and
certainly less money than under
graduates of lay institutions. and It
is on their behalf that the Army and
Navy ofhcers have complained.
Prices for orchestra seats in
twenty-four theaters. an official Army
canvass revsaIed. had been boosted
from 10 cents to 50, two $3.50 places
increasing to S7.70. The investiga-
ton was instigated by Rear Admiral
Henry Il. Wilson Of Annapolis who
communicated his report to Brig.
Point.
Baltimore has been tentatively Sc
lected as the site of next years game.
one hundred thousand mailed ap-
plications for seats at the Polo
Grounds Saturday have been returned
by the New York National League
Twenty-nine thousand tickets were
received each by the Army and NAVY
Tor distribution and the ball club re-
tanned the remaining 1000. which it
solu TO patrons of the team
Evening star., 1923-11-21
PECK QUINT BOOKS
CITY CLUB TOSSERS

Having handily disposed of four
formidable basket ball quints in as
many starts. Peck Memorial Club
team will encounter a sturdier foe
in the City Club five Saturday night
in the Peck gym. With victories
over Mount Pleasant and the Wash
ington Barracks, the City Club toss
ers are apt to make the going rough
for the Peckmen.
Business Manager Frank Athey of
Peck has scheduled games with the
leading quints in the city, but he
mas several dates open during. Janu-
ary. Athey lis receiving challenges
st. Andrews Juniors intend to
make strong bid for the 12O-pound
championship this year. A meeting
VIII be held tonight at Z o'clock at
934 street. Macdonald. Theis.
Shields. Dezendorf. MacGann and
Curand are asked to attend
Chris Hutchinson's Manhattan quint
barely nosed out the Washington
night. Two overtime periods found
play spirited. with Manhattan taking
the lead Norman Hutchison and
Nash each registered five floor goals
for the winners.
Clarendon Baptist five will oppose
the Mardfeldts tomorrow night in the
Peck gym. Games with the church
tossers can be obtained by calling
Manager Tucker at West 1O44 ,after
4 o'clock.
1t took Calvary Baptist Inde-
pendents an extra period to down
the Washington Preps Reserves in
close 1S-to-16 game last night.
O'Neafs field goal won the contest.
With Lydon and Duvall each gar
nering fifteen field goals, the River
side Athletic Club ran roughshod
over the Paramounts. winning, SO to
IA. Challenges to the winners are
being received by the manager at
West 2S12.
King Pin quint, averaging 125
pounds. is seeking a game with the
Gallaudet lightweights, according to
Manager 3. Hartstall, at Adams 1866
Evening star., 1923-11-21

your blade directly back of the ball
and line 1T up with the mark you
have picked In front OF the ball.
Swing the blade backward and up
ward. without breaking the wrist,
then Let Ii come forward to the ball
and swing right through, on
straight line after the ball.
The important thing is-don't
let the wrist break. The putter
blade moves not more than about
ten or twelve inches in the entire
operation-say five inches back
and seven inches forward. Demon
strate the correctness of my wrist
contention by swinging the puttrr
with md without breaking the
wrist. Observe the circular motion
of the blade when yOu break the
wrist.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-11-21
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
REFLECTS JAMISON

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. November
21.-J. Vincent Jamison. jr., of
Hagerstown has been unanimously re-
elected president of the Blue Ridge
Base Ball League. c. ]. Hayden of
Hagerstown was reelected secretary.
Frank Zimmerman of Chambersburg,
Pa, was elected treasurer. Vice presi-
dents were elected as follows. Mar
tinsburg. Lewid H. Thompson: Hagers-
town, NJ. S. Guider; Frederick. Md.
F.. X. Schmidt: Chambersburg, Bennett
Vanderau: Waynesboro. Pa, X G..
Potter; Hanover. Pa, S. c. CARRIER.
The salary limit was set at $4,000
plus one-half of one months salary
for the manager. The limit on the
salary for the six months of the man.
ager was made $4,000.
No limit was set as to arrangements
which the individual clubs might make
with their managers as to division of
profit on sales of players.