davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15
O'MALLEY MAKES REPLY
 TO PAUL ON FISHERIES

statesman who IS the duke Of Alas ka's fisheries, is seldom right either in practice or theory
 Business men should awaken to the dangers into which this man is taking them. Ponder deeply over hls interview printed in the Juneau Empire.
 He is quoted as follows:
 "Serious consideration is being given to the formulating of a regu- lation that will enable longer weekly closed period and terminate the season ON THE SAME DATE in ALL sections of Southeastern Alaska"
 Wlangell must close with Ketchi kan; the West Coast with the East Coast of Prince of Wales Island. No consideration for the fact that in various districts the rurs may be from ten days to fourteen days apart in starting.
 The Ketchikan canners rather like the closed season idea because THE DATES ARE SELECTED TO SUIT THEM. And the canners around Wrangell, Petersburg and North Prince of Wales who twist and sQuirm and struggle privately, simply swallow their lump and say they like it.
 MT. C'Malley says that MT. Paul's criticisms are of "such broad gen clal character and does not cite any f,o who lott une causing a loss of millions of dollars to the canning industry; therefore l can only assume that the regulations which have been promul gated by the department are pre- venting the capturing of large num- to escape to the spawning grounds for reproduction purposes, thus as suring the territory of permanent industry"
 O'Malley assumes that the entire problem of fisheries is ito save the fish," That is only one-half of it. The entire problem is "To save our fisheries and Our population from de- pletion." O'Malley will not concede that Congress is alarmed at the steadily decreasing population of Alaska. If it keeps up much longer, Alaska will be Indian country in spite of the Juneau Empire.
 We will cite the instances for which O'Malley calls.
 First: Every increase in the es- exponent of salmon provided for by the regulations of the Bureau of Fisheries has been by curtailing the catch of the bona fide residents of Alaska almost entirely. O'MaIley has placed this sacrifice entirely on the small fisherman.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15

The papers report that Lester D. Henderson, commissioner of educa- tion, was still in Nome on the tenth of October.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15
INDIANS

George Howard of Sitka died on October 5th of tuberculosis at Ju neau. He was one of the early grad uates of the Sitka Training school. He has been a credit to his country Boat building was his business. He was a member of the Alaska Native Brotherhood.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15

Andrew Wanamaker, member of the Sitka Camp of the A. N. B., will resume his work at Klukwan where he has been the missionary in charge of the Presbyterian church. He has been serving during the summer in Petersburg where he says he found the climate very, very wet CD indeed He would warn his successor, Frank Mercer, member of the Juneau Camp of the A. N. B., to be very careful when he arrives in Petersburg or he will step into a barrel of mash.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15

SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW FOR THE ALASKA FISH ERMAN.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-10-15

ATTENTION-Don't get smoked out. Have your stOvepipe and chimney cleaned now; also window cleaning, scrubbing, or whatever it is.
 LET ROBINSON DO TT
 Call Black 192
Evening star., 1925-06-09
III Athletes Receive Letters Coaching Mainly Matter Of Individuality
ATHLETICS AGAIN HIT
BY DUBUQUE U. HEAD
By the Associated Press.

DES MONIES. Iowa. June e.-Dr.
Carl F. Wettstone, president of Du-
buque University. who recently abol-
ished intercollegiate athletics at that
institution, told a church audience
Yesterday that schools must begin en-
phasizing brain instead of muscle If
they are to accomplish the purpose
for which they were founded.
Dr. Wettstone. a graduate of Du.
buque, who played foot ball for four
years, declared he hoped to see the
day come when young men will en-
gage in sports, not for remuneration,
but for the exercise.
IF foot bah Is becoming a business,
as the erection of huge stadiums would
indicate, then let the outside world
handle it," he said.
Educational institutions. though
hard pressed for funds. have not been
founded for such purposes. 1t is i'm
perative that our educational institu-
tions become noted once again for
their professors and scholars instead
of their coaches and ball teams"
DR.. Wettstone. whose action in abol-
ishing intercollegiate athletics at Du-
buque has brought a food of con-
demnation and criticism from all
parts of the Nation. said he was in
favor of abolishing gate receipts, of
athletic scholarships and the practice
of scouting"
Evening star., 1925-06-09
LANGLEY ATHLETES
WAIT FOR LETTERS
Old Sol scores again,

Old Sol scores again!
The athletic assembly scheduled yes
terday afternoon at Langley Junior
High School was postponed ION ac-
count of the heat" A new date for
tie making of the awards will be set.
Letters in boys basket ball, soccer
and track, and girls basket ball, base
ball and dodge ball are to be distrib-
uted.
Boys awards are to be made as
follows: Basket ball-Thomas Dal-
glish. Irving Nash and Harold Beck.
Soccer-Thomas Dalglish, Aubrey
Martin, John Washington, Rudolph
Worch. Bernard Lindler, James Bates
Ross Cookson, Harold Beck. Lozere
Kopt, Roy Good. Irving Nash, Allen
Duvall, Frank Mattacht, and Reuben
Moore. Track = Thomas Dalglish,
Frank Flanagan, Patrick Bradley,
Joseph Leitch. Pasqual Rivera, James
Vermillion and Leonard Brett.
Letters will be given the following
girls: Basket ball-Catherine Eng
lish and Edna Blumer. Base ball
Margerie Colbert, Anna Brittmar. We
roma Cinnerii, Catherine Littert, Doro-
thy Snouffer, Emily Harrington, Eve
lyn Leamar. Lorraine Hustled. Edith
Williams. Catherine English and An
ma Leonard. Dodge balI-Machile
Ryan, Rebecca Perry, Catherine
Hogge. Esther Lazissan, Roberta
May. Jane Linthicum, Ruth Leonard
Louise Hildebrand, Louise Herman
Alice Carr and Margerie Baird.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
KEARNS-DEMPSEY STATUS
TOPIC OF BOXING BOARD

NEW YORK, June 9 P)-Con-
sideration of the pugilistic partner
ship of Jack Kearns and Jack Demp-
sey with relation to its bearing on
the champions inactivity in defend
ing his title engages the New York
Boxing Commission at it's regular
meeting today.
Application of Kearns for a IL
cense by which he may second his
new champion, Mickey Walker, welt
erweight title holder, against Harry
Greb at the Polo Grounds on June
10 reopens the question of the
status of Kearns and Dempsey in
this State.
The latter was placed on the in
eligible list a few months ago for
failure to satisfactorily answer a
challenge of Harry Wills, a negro
heavyweight.
Kearns now claims that his hands
have been tied by an arrangement
under which he must have Demp-
sey's sanction before he can open
negotiations for a match.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
AMERICAN SWIM ERS
SET PACE AT OXFORD

By the Associated Press.
OXFORD, England. June 9.-On
present form the oxford University
swimming team for this term will be
composed largely of Americans.
In the races for freshmen, B. Brodie
of Pauling School won the so yards in
good time from II. NJ. Cleckley, the
Georgia hurdler, and ]. L. Merrill of
California. the middleweight boxing
champion of the university, led in the
100 yards.
Brodie has a smooth. easy stroke and
is one of the most promising swim.
mers in the university. Another clever
American swimmer is c. G. Fletcher
of Pembroke College. who has made
all but two of Oxford's goals at water
polo this season.
Oxford swimming compares unfavor-
ably with that of the larger Ameri-
can universities. The university has
no swimming pool and the municipal
swimming baths, the only pool in Ok
ford, is open to the university only
three hours a week
Evening star., 1925-06-09

The circle IT" accompanied by the
star denotiug a championship team
was presented the following track
men: Alphonse Pisani, Herbert Bry-
ant, Vincent Connor. Bartholomew
Bratton, Edgar Negus. John McDon-
aid. Bert Adelman, George Riedsel,
Shaw Blackstone and Manager
went TO Orrin Blandford, Paul Cas-
sassa, Fred Morhart, Paul Fellows,
Leon Andrusia, John Wilson and
Richard McCraw
Nelson Jett. Frank Geutler, Bert
Adelman, Maurice Bobys, Gino Luc-
chest. William Werber, Benton Min
nick and Manager Lester Rosenberg
received the major letter in base ball.
while the minor sport IT. went to
Alfred HiIe, Eugene Allen and Joseph
Ramisch. assistant manager.
Members of the basket ball squad
who received the insignia were Will
liam Werber, Maurice Bobys, Harry
Councillor, August Terneak and Wiley
Garfield.
Tennis letters went to Fred Doyle,
Benjamin Detwiler, Fred Dodge,
George Bailey, Fred Kienast, Aaron
Sugar and Gilbert Brooks.
Mike Kelley and Morton Wilmer,
coach and Captain-eleCt of Central
High Schools gridiron squad, plan to
leave Washington tonight for knute
Rockne's vacation foot ball school at
South Bend, Ind. The &c" Club is
backing the trip, with the idea of OBJ
tanning the latest grid dope for the
Central team next Fail.
Western High netmen closed their
schedule in the high school tennis
series yesterday with a win over Cen
trail and are planning an encounter
with st. Alban's Saturday for the
scholastic championship of the city.
The Georgetowners have a record of
six straight victories for the season.
Central was bested in four singles
matches. Mitchell defeating Jacquette,
90, 81; Lewis defeating Cohen,
6-3, 6-S; McDiarmid defeating
Duke, g. 60, and Levering de-
feating Stone, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
STIRLING KERR TO HEAD
CAPITAL CITY CHESSMEN

Stirling Kerr, long identified with
chess in this city, and one of its most
enthusiastic devotees, was elected
president of the Capital City Chess
Club at a meeting of the orgarizati ton
held last night at its headquarters in
the Federal American Bank building
Other officers chosen were: Col
G. A. Fiebeger, vice president; c. q.
Bettenger, secretary, and William Is.
Mundelle, treasurer. Directors elect
ed included A. NJ. Craven, r. Tophan,
F. w. F. Gleason, G. Z. Parks, w. B.
Mundelle and T. l.. Schraeder. For
the city championship committee
Willard Mutchler, G. Z. Parks and
w. B. Mundelle We're named.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
CLASS-DAY SPORTS
HELD AT MARYLAND

Glass day athletic affairs at the
University of Maryland were inter
fered with yesterday by rain and
heat. Rain prevented the ball game
between the Alumni and Varsity teams
but the lacrosse combinations repre-
a downpour with the latter winning;
the Freshman ducked the Sopho-
mores in tug of war, and the goods,
braver than the boys, staged their
track meet in the sultry morning
Four 10-minute periods were play
ed by the lacrosse men. but "time-out"
was called frequently by the Alumni
players. They did we'll for the first
half of the game, holding the Varsity
to a IL score. but after that they
faded and the youngsters ran up the
count.
Finally, in the last five minutes.
Sleaman and Zalesak, the rival goal.
keepers were permitted to score on
each other, and lastly, Capt Joe Burg.
er, who all season had played points,
defense position. was allowed to
chuck the ball into the netting for
what was termed the winning count
er," although the Varsity had seven
or eight points to its credit.
Although younger, of course, as a
whole, than the Sophs, the Freshmen
had the beefier team in the tug-of.
war and won after quite a tussel.
After the victory, however, the Fresh.
men joined the Sophs in the water.
leaplng in Immediately after pulling
their rivals down the bank John
Leatherman was anchor man for the
Freshmen and Albert Granger, who
helped the yearlings to victory last
year, occupied this position for the
Sophs.
Sophs easily won the girls track
meet, in which the entry list was
kept down by the heat, with the
Freshmen the only other class to
score Irene Meade led the first
scorers with 20.
Summaries:
STANDING HIGH JUMP-First. Irene
Meade; second. Alma Essex; third. Olive
BASE BALL THRow-First. Louise Har-
SfHr, SSaIgh Tos2l TSeG92nd Olive seltzer: third, Mary
BASE BALL THRow-First. Olive Self
ger; second. Maxine Heiss; third. Louise
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-First Irene
Meade: second. Louise Harbaugh: third
~ - RUNNifSGS HIGH JUMP-First. Irene
Meade: second, Mary Stewart York: third
1oo;YARD DAsH-First. Irene Meade:
secondd; Mary Stewart York.
50-YARD DASH-First Louise Harbaugh:
second Maxine Heiss: third. Alma Essex.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

1t is not only for cutting firewood
that the ak is invaluable. There
must be poles for the tent and in
case the tent becomes useless or lost
there must be logs for shelters.
Trails made impossible by fallen
trees must be cleared In a hundred
ways that | cannot at the moment
bring to mind the ak must serve the
woodsman.
AS an emergency weapon the ak
is, as l have said. invaluable. Recent
lv | was talking TO Donald Hough,
who had made a winter trip in Jack
sons Hole. 1t seems Hough got out
I'm a blizzard at night with the snow
four feet deep. He was crossing
plateau in the face of the blizzard.
He said:
1T was dark and the trail was
obliterated and ! had TO lead my
horse one step at a time. After
several hours of this l became nearly
exhausted l could see a forest about
A mile away in the foothills, and 1
decided to stay out all night. / looked
in the rife sCabbard on the side Of
the saddle, for some reason expect
ing to find an AK there. All l found
of course, was a perfectly useless
rifle. / had to give up my plan and
stick to the trail. I got out all right
but If l had found 1t utterly neces-
sary to stay out all night I would
have been in a fine fix without an
AK"
He declared that hereafter in his
trips in the West he was going to
slip 2-pound double.bitted ak
into the rifle scabbard of his saddle
The rife is useless. What danger
there is in the woods comes from
Evening star., 1925-06-09

storms and cold and other disturb
ances of the weather. What you need
is an AK. not a rife or a pistol. And
I don't mean a hatchet. l mean an
AKA real. honest ak. The small
double-bit axes are the best. They
should be kept in a leather sheath and
should he kept sharp and clean.
Last Summer | took trip in the
Superior National Forest. / was
struck by the way the guides seemed
almost TO worship their axes. You
could use anything the guide owned
except his ak. But make a slight
ing remark about his ak. or put
slight crimp in the edge, and he will
be off of you for life.
l wondered about this because the
axes weren't used very often for get
ting firewood, and only once a day in
cutting poles and in preparing bough
beds. But l realized before we got
through that they were the nucleus
of camping equipment. It's when
storms and rain and cold come that
the forests ring under the onslaught
of the campers ak.
A friend of mine went on a trip by
dog team last Winter and on one oc-
casion a driver went back miles
on snowshoes to find a lost ak. He
didn't catch up until long after dark
Still, in that AK lay what might have
been the difference between life and
death in that cold weather.
Not only the canoeist and dog
driver, but the automobile camper
should carry a good ak. In thinking
of emergencies and Of life insur-
ance' forget about the gun. Leave
your gun at home. You can't cut
much with a pistol
Evening star., 1925-06-09
MDEN AND ALFONSO
ARE EASY WINNERS

HARTFORD, Conn, June CP-
First and second round matches were
played yesterday in the twenty-sixth
annual New England tennis cham
pionship tournament on the courts of
the Hartford Golf Club.
William T. Tilden, I'd, and Manuel
Alfonso, outstanding players of the
entry list. were easy winners. Tilden
raced to a Go, 60 victory over II.
c. Robinson, local player, while
Alfonso defeated W. T. Hooper, Hart
ford TO, 6-1.
Jack Wright and Willard Crocker,
Canadian Davis cup tea members,
played two matches and advanced
into the third round.
Play in the doubles starts today,
with Tilden and Arnold Jones, Yale
star, paired.
Another seeded" team is Crocker
and Wright of Canada.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
NEW C. U. GRID COACH
TO VISIT HERE SOON

John B. McAuliffe of the class of '16
of Dartmouth, whose appointment as
head foot ball coach at Catholic Uni
versity was announced late yesterday.
is expected TO come here soon for a
conference with university officials at
Brookland and to acquaint himself
better with foot ball conditions at the
institution.
McAuliffe, who has accepted a one
year contract with c. IT,, succeeds
Tom Gormley. former Georgetown
star, who has been at the Brookland
gridfron helm several seasons.
The new coach played in the line at
Dartmouth and for four years was
head of the gridiron staff there The
past three years he has been tutoring
the Hanover forwards.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
BRITISH PICK POLOISTS
TO PLAY u. S. ARMY MEN

LONDON, June LED.-The selec-
ton committee of the British army
polo association has announced that
Capt. D. c. Boles will replace Maj
Vivian N. Lockett, in the matches be-
tween the American and British army
polo teams here on June 20, "a and
27.
Maj. Lockett's uncertain health
caused the change. He has been con-
sidered the mainstay of the British
team.
The British team will be led by
Capt. J. P. Dening.
The American army team yester-
day defeated the birmingham Club
team to in practice game and
later the British army team defeated
the Eastcott four by a similar score.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

department Of athletic instruction at
this seat of learning, is perhaps better
qualified than any other man in the
country to give his views on the ques-
tions set forth above and they are
herewith presented as being timely
and valuable.
1T is not necessary TO have been r.
star athlete" says Huff Playing OH
varsity teams is possible for studentl
who take the coaching course in Co
ieSe, but lack of ability to make 3
varsity team is no bar to a career ar
a coach.
The star athlete has an advantag
IN reputation and some prestige ~
which he usually receives a somewhat,
larger salary in his first year tha,A
graduates of the coaching schools wh,v
were not on the varsity squads
But after the first year salary del
pends upon individual work and the;
graduate who was not a varsity mani
other things being equal. has lust a--
good an opportunity for advancement-
as the former star.
So far as Illinois is concerned some
or the best records have been made
by men who have had no varsity
experience. More attention than ever
is being paid TO athletics and physical
education and there is an increasing
demand for trained men of high
character"
Need Some Athletic Ability.
Students at the coaching schools at
Illinois, Michigan and elsewhere must,
of course, have sufficient athletic
ability to enable them TO participate
in the practice courses in the various
sports where games are actually
played and master technique of the
sports so that they will be equipped
with practical as we'll as theoretical
knowledge when they enter upon their
careers. but such experience is sep
arate from varsity practice and It is
not necessary that students even be
members of varsity squads.
As a matter of fact, Robert Zupkke,
the Illinois foot ball coach and one
of the leading foot ball instructors in
the country, never was varsity foot
ball player at his university, Wis
consin. and his case, while perhaps
exceptional, is by no means unique.
j. Gould has won the national court
tennis championship IS times
Evening star., 1925-06-09
CHANGES IN LEAGUES.

AUBURN. y. Y. June CP).-Sec-
retary John II. Farrell of the National
Association of Professional Base Ball
Leagues has announced the formal
transfer of the franchise and players
of the Newark. y. j., club to Provi-
dence. r. l. He also has announced
that the Sulphur Springs club in the
Eastern Texas League has disbanded
and that the Longview and Mount
Pleasant clubs in the same league
have consolidated.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
LEONARD is OFFERED
BATTLE WITH WALKER

NEW YORK. June P).-An-
nouncement was made that promoter
Tex Rickard has approached Benny
Leonard with an offer TO fight Mickey
Walker for the welterweight cham
pionship before the close of the out
door season.
Leonard announced his retirement
last fall. but his friends declare he is
considering n comeback to box one
more match-with the welterweight
title as an objective.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
TENDLER GETS DECISION
IN BATTLE WITH ZIVIC

PHILADELPHIA, June 9 LP).-Lew
Tender, Philadelphia welterweight,
won the judges decision over Jack
Zivic, Pittsburgh, in a fast 10-round
bout last night at Shibe Park Tend
Ter weighed lat pounds: Zivic, 145.
Benny Schwartz, Baltimore. received
the judges decision over Bobby VOL.
CAST. Atlantic City, and Tiger Flowers
of Atlanta. Ga. was awarded the ver-
dict over Lee Anderson Roston
Evening star., 1925-06-09
MARK AT 5000 METERS
SET BY SWEDISH RUNNER

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, June 8 up.
Edwin Wide, famous Swedish run
ner, established a world record for
5000 meters.
He ran that distance in minutes
81 $40 seconds at Halmstad seaport
near Gothenburg.
Paavo Nurmi, the Finnish runner.
did 5000 meters in minutes % 6-10
seconds August 81. 1922 in Finland.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

Point, of course. is given to these prob
lens through the approaching opening
of the Summer courses in coaching at
various universities throughout the
country. while at the same time boys
who are graduating from the secon-
dary schools are considering whether
they shall enter the regular depart
ment of athletic coaching that several
Middle Western universities maintain
as definite curricular division.
George Huff, athletic director at the
University of Illinois and head of the
Evening star., 1925-06-09
SCHOOL INSIGNIA HANDED
TO 40 MANUAL TRAINERS
Eleven Championship Track and Field Team Mem
bers Get Circle ''T's'' With Stars-Dozen
Girls Among Students Rewarded Today.
BY JOHN |. WHITE.

~IRCLE IT'S" awarded II OF Tech High Schools
I championship track and field this at the last
assembly OF the school addition
squad
and base ball and basket ball monograms distributed
Girl athlete also honored the letter basket ball
Moomaw
and the rife award Grace Moomaw Edith Adams Helen David
ldaray Smith Robinson Dorothy Bick
ford Edna Mason and Charlotte Turner received letters basket
Evening star., 1925-06-09

When the score stood set-all and
SIS, with Miss Bendheim serving,
the Bennett-Vandoren team climbed
UP to 40, match point. Miss Bend
helm, with the odds to ] against
her. served faultlessly and pulled her
team out of the hole to 6-all tie
The champions then settled down
to steady, even playing, which
brought them the next two games
and the match at S-6.
Athletic ''E's" will be awarded the
winners. who triumphed over a field
of 40 teams entered from the four
classes.
Marion Walsh. a freshman from
section IL, won the final heat of the
50-yard dash event, which was run
off in Miss Ada Moody's gymnasium
classes at Central.
Miss Walsh proved to be the fastest
runner out of the 800 girls entered
in the event, which was run off in a
series of SO qualifying heats, five
semi-fnals and a final.
Marion RonsavilIe has been ap-
pointed tennis manager of the Cen
trail High School tennis group for
1926. Election of swimming cap
tains at Central has been postponed
until the Fall.
Marion Birch reached the semi
finals of the senior tennis tourney at
Wilson Normal School by her defeat
of Agnes Motyka in the third round.
The score was 60, 60. Miss Birch
will play Louise Kilton for place in
the final bracket opposite Eleanor
Finkle, who has already reached that
Atage.
Miss Hilda Molesworth. physical di-
rector of Friends School, has an
nounced new feature to be introduced
next fall for the fair athletes of the
institution. Interscholastic tennis will
be a part of the athletic program for
the first time. Hitherto, basket ball
has been the only interschool sport
engaged in by the girls.
Marion Leech recently won the sin
giles tennis title at Friends. She de-
feated Sydney Lyman in the final.
At meeting of the fair sharpshoot-
ers of Western High School Nancy
Beale was elected captain of the 1926
squad and Mary Tompkins, manager.
Members of the Washington Ath-
letic Club will have their weekly swim
in the Y. w. c. A. pool tomorrow aft
ernoon at $40 O'Clock.
Tennis enthusiasts from the Metro
politan Athletic Club will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 6 o'clock on the Mon