davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
ZERO WEATHER TODAY

George Sexton, official weather ob- servor, reports the mercury down to zero this morning, one of the coldest and most uncomfortable days of the year. The wind blew gale all night making it hard for the steamers to land.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

w. Schauer, a brother-in-law of John Paulsteiner, a we'll known Sew ard resident, is a passenger on the Alaska en route to Seward from Mu- nich, Bavaria. He will make his home here with MT. Paulsteiner.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

Charles Balhiser, president of the Alaska Hills corporation with proper ties at Nuka Bay, is returning pas sengcr On the steamship Alaska, sail ing from Seattle today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Mel Horner has been authorized to act as outside agent for the Seward Steam Laundry and will make all collections of laundry, and is also au- thorized to collect all bills. l will de- vote my time to inside work.
 HARRY KAWABE,
 St Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
BRIDE ARRIVES ON ALAMEDA

Leonard Kobel, operator at the local radio station, and Miss Greta Adams, of Vancouver, B. C., were united in marriage last evening by Commission CT Morford. MT. and Mrs. Leonard Anderson were witnesses. The bride arrived yesterday on the Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

Mrs. Eba M. Funk, who until re- gently conducted dressmaking estab- lishment next to the Baldwin grocery at Cordova, was married this week to George w. Smith, at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

H. F. Starr, the new manager of the Grouse Lake hatchery, arrived with his family, from Ketchikan, and is registered at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
STARR AT UNALASK A

The steamship Starr was lying at Unalaska yesterday, sailing today for Seward. Her trip west was without incident.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

c. H. Jensen, engineer at the San Juan cold storage, returned on the Alameda from Seattle, where he spent the past month. MT. Jensen will over haul the machinery at the cold stor- age plant and get it ready for the summers work.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

Chas. A. Benson, who has been spending the winter in Los Angeles and other California towns, is a re- turning passenger on the steamship Alaska. MT. Benson also visited his old home in Sweden.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
GOVERNOR RETURNS HOME

Governor Scott c. Bone was a re- turning passenger as far as Juneau on the Alameda, following a trip to Washington and the East.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

Are you a subscriber to the Daily Gateway? If not why not:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
Steamship Alameda
 Goes HaIbut Cove

The steamship Alameda arrived in port yesterday afternoon about 500 o'clock, with 172 tons of freight and the following passengers:
 J. Knizak, Otto Leeman and wife, s. R. Moore, J. Morrison, J. Meri- sich, J. L. Seil, G. l.. Rich, B. Shea, J. Solomon, Mrs. A. A. Shonbeck, F. P. Wood, w. J. Wilson, Miss C.. Wilson, Miss Adams, Margaret Bailey F. c. Bromley, J. A. Denny, Jean Duggar, Mrs. R. H. Hale, c. H. Jen- sen.
 The Alameda left for Halibut Cove to pick up a cannery crew, and will return here some time tonight or to- morrow morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

Snow Shoes, S9.50 per pair, al Graef's. tt
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

Join the Chamber of commerce
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

CATHOLIC SERVICES TOMORROW
 Service will be held in the local Catholic church tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. Rev. Fr. Turnell officiating.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

Having taken the scalps of both Seward and Fairbanks, the Anchorage High school basketball team wants to annex Cordova's title. Seward fans are attempting to get the two teams to meet and play here, the Cordova bunch coming over on the boat and the Anchorage team by train. It would allow the boys to play three games, by playing a double header one night.
 Remington Portable Typewriters at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

Parker's Duofold Fountain Pens, at the Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

Ladies' ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. u
Evening star., 1925-05-03
JONES SHOOTS FIVE
UNDER PAR WITH 67

ATLANTA, Ga. May 2. - Bobby
Jones. amateur golf champion of the
United States. and Watts Gum, Geor-
gia Tech College star, defeated Walter
Hagen. British open champion. and
Harold Galloway, La Grange, Ga, for
mer professional, up and a to go,
over the East Lake course here today.
Bobby Jones was at the top of his
game and was accorded excellent sup
port by the long hitting Gunn. Jones
ran down long putt for a birdie on
the home hole for a medal score of 81,
five under par for the Is holes. Gum
finished in~71. Hagen was out In 81.
one over par, but was off the line on
the second nine and required 40 to
get home, his medal score being H.
Galloway took 80.
Jones and Gum were l UP at the
turn, but on the second nine Gum
contributed brides on the tenth and
eleventh holes and Jones had brides
on - and 13. making the match dor
mie. Gum got another birdie down on
IA to win. The bye-holes were played,
however, Jones getting an eagle on
the 505-yard fifteenth. The winning
pair had a low ball of 60. A gallery
of approximately /, 200 persons follow
ed the match, which was refereed by
Thomas b. Payne, member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the United States
Golf Association.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

every spare moment to go across Long
Island to practice for the qualifying
round of the national open champion
ship. to be played at Lido. Lido, ac-
cording to Diegel, is one of the hard
est courses in the world and needs
more than a casual round or two to
become acquainted with 1t. He will be
near Macdonald Smith and the two
plan frequent trips to Lido before the
end of May, when the qualifying
| rounds will be played. The champion
ship itself is to be played at Wor
cester, Mass, the first week in June.
Another argument against starting
the local tournaments so early in the
year came last week with the Indian
Spring event. On Wednesday, the
first qualifying day, 1t blew so hard
and so cold that a ball could not be
driven with stiffened muscles any dis
tance against the gale. The following
day it rained, and even on Friday,
when the skies practically cleared.
still 1t rained, although not heavily.
1t appears that the latter part of
April is little too early to start golf
tournaments about Washington. with
the uncertain weather prevailing at
that time of year.
The Washington Automotive Trade
Association is planning big doings at
Congressional Country Club on Mon
day, May 18. when the local auto
trade organization will~be host to the
Inter-City Automotive Trade League,
composed of teams representing
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia.
Newark and Pittsburgh. Two rounds
will be played followed by dinner at
the club.
Competing teams plan to arrive in
Washington on May II and will be
met by members of the Washington
organization and taken direct to Con-
gressional A second tournament of
the Washington Automotive Trade
Association-this time only for mem
bers of the local body-will be played
over the course of Washington Golf
and Country Club on Wednesday
May 20. 1t will be followed by a
dinner at the club
| Newspaper golfers of the city also
have a large party ahead of them on
Monday, May II, at Town and Coun-
try Club, when the annual Spring
tournament of the newspaper men
will be played. The Spring tourna-
ment Is for the Mclean trophy. AL
Steinem and other members of the
club have hired an extra force of
greensmen to groom the course care
fully. They begin work on May 10,
the day after the newspaper tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Bye holes not played out.
The youngsters about the city had
a field day over the long Indian Spring
course, winning no less than 10 prizes
in the tournament.
Final Results of Tourney.
Final results of the tournament
First fight. semi -fnal-Roland R.. Mac
kenzie,, Columbia. defeated G. A Fuller
ns GheT ree ehass defeateG G R. Ras R
ington. 8 and 4: Final-MacKenzie defeat
ConsolationIJ F, Brawner, Columbia de-
feated A r. Mackenzie. Columbia. ? and 1
de1sasea W. . s1S
cnsss sasss @ s.tssssa Tam Moore indian
bia, defeated S. B. Bain. Washington, 1,i and
3. Final-Loftus defeated Kellerman. 1 up
consolation-c. B: Asher, defeated A. F.
iumbia. defeated n. B. Frost. Unattached,
and = ,Final-Baker defeated Asher. l up
- Third h ID fight. semi -fnal-w W Rapley,
c. R. Hough. Congressional ; and i. Final
Rapley defeated Hufty. ! and 2;
featsd F. B. Miller. Chevy Chase. 2 and i !:
J. W. Brawner. Columbia. defeated A. T.
gs9as,ad wanna1 R4nansr and up FnaHatch
Fourth flight-H. d. eastman, Washing
ton. defeated H S. Pope. Indian Spring .
up; E. C. Gott. ir;, Columbia. defeated J. T,
Money unattached. 3 and 2 Final-Cash-
man defeated Gott. 8 and ..
Consolation-R. L. Rose; Indian Spring.
V. Boyer. Columbia. won from H. p. Cochran
Indian Spring. by default. Final-Rose de-
Fifth fifght-R Coombs Kirkside de-
fated E, C. Alvord. Bannockburn. by default !;
Larry Day, unattached defeated A r. Mack
ley. Columbia, . and l. Final-Day defeated
Coombs. / up in 10 holes
Consolation--C. w. Cole. unattached. won
by default: w H. Finckel. jr.. Columbia,
defeated F C. Clarke Indian Spring 2 and
!. Final-Cole defeated Finckel 3 and .
Evening star., 1925-05-03
BUELL. WILL DIRECT
Treasury NET TEAM

Willard E. Buell. of the Public
Health Service has been elected
president of the Treasury Depart
ment Tennis Association.
John Seward. Internal Revenue,
was named vice president, and Madi-
son p. Coe, Federal Reserve Board,
secretary treasurer Seward was
chosen team captain, and S. Y. Nc
Connell of the office of the solicitor
of the Internal Revenue, vice captain.
Lyle B. Henry and D. F. Murphy
were elected to the executive COM
mittee.
The Departmental League matches
begin on June 2, and will be played
on the public courts near Seven
teenth and B streets. Each match
will consist of five doubles, best two
out of three sets.
Treasury players desiring to try
out for the team should forward their
names and addresses to John Seward,
-. y
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Murray, a first class player. but not
so good as Tolley. Miss Wethered
like Miss Coilett, received a half :"
but she gained no greater victory
than the American girl, for they both
finished ] up.
1t was day of warm sunshine and
light breeZes, such as is the frequent
experience of American golfers when
they are at home. The course, too, is
similar to those of the United States
( How Miss Collett will fare when she
encounters the wind, rain and cold of
the Scottish seaside. where her fight
for the British womens championship
must be made, no one knows, but to-
day, at any rate, she seemed really
to have reached her true form after
almost a fortnight of the unpleasant
task of getting acclimated.
1t was a rare fighting spirit Miss
Collett showed this afternoon. II is
, not comfortable situation to be 2
down to Cyril ToIley at the sixteenth
tee, even with two strokes coming
But it did not phase the former Amer
lean champion. She whaled into the
ball at the sixteenth, drove It well
over the water hazard and dropped II
In front of the green, over which it
rolled and came to rest beyond the
far edge. Tolley, however. had been
Dunkered- MISS Coiiett was well up
to the pin with her chip back. while
Tolley left himself such a long putt
that he had to take four to finish.
Then at the seventeenth tee the En-
glishman pulled his drive out of
bounds and had to try another, which
barely missed going out. When Miss
Collett shot her second near the pin
Tolley gave up the hole, squaring the
match.
Then. came the eighteenth, and the
American victory.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Roland gain Golf Victor Better Colt Title
NET EVENT PUT OFF
BY CONGRESSIONAL

The late Spring and the fact that
some of the courts at Congressional
Country Club Will not be ready for
use for several weeks have caused the
golf and grounds committee of the
Bradley Hills organization to post
pone the first invitation tennis tourna-
ment, scheduled for May IL to 16. in
elusive.
The change was decided upon yes
terday. but no definite date for the
staging of the affair has been set.
However ii will be held some time in
August and will be a roundrobin af-
fair and week end party combined,
with 10 leading players of Richmond,
Norfolk and Baltimore invited to com
pete with Washington's best.
A number of week end exhibition
matches by Eastern stars are planned
by Capt. Albert x. ore, chairman of
the tennis subcommittee.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

To begin with. the tournament will
be confined TO one week-August 81
to September 5. This in itself, is
blessing. In previous years the
struggle for amateur honors has
lasted over a period of some 10 days
or more. with the result that the
contestants. especially those fortu-
were physical wrecks by the end Of
the tournament.
Would Be Great Field.
Secondly, the championship field
will be limited TO IS who have the
best scores in the sc holes OF medal
| play. And thirdly, every player must
| now send his application directly to
the U. s. G.. a. committee Each
players status will he determined h.
his record in competition over the
past two years.
This procedure-an excellent ar
| ansement-means that many aspir-
Ing or perspiring buffers, whose club
handicaps based on easy par scores
makes them appear like world beat
ers. will be eliminated from any par
ticipation whatever in the amateur
event.
The United States golf champion
| ship is supposed to be a very open
| affair, TO be sure. But the L. s. G. A.
| executive committee has seen the
hght and is now aiming to make this
| classic a really representative tour
nament of the best amateur DIayers
| in the country. II is striving 10 weed
| out the golfers who are unable 10
| break 80 consistently, but who have
managed hitherto, in some way or
other, TO gain entrance TO the quail
| lying round and thus to clutter up
! the course
All this means that faster golf viii
result. In the first place, with 1s
players Qualifying, only the elect and
| those capable of playing first-class
goif VIII qualify for the championship
proper at match play. Also this ar
rangement means that there is now
less stress placed on stamina; that
| the players viii be fresher for the
game and that they win be able TO
play better golf.
Stars Would Be Playing.
| The argument that with only rs
! players qualifying many of the stars
| VIII be left out is disproved bv the
qualifying records over. the past four
years. Even with So PLAYERS quality
ing several of the best golfers are
bound to fall to make the grade. as
| shown by the records. But the fact
remains that Bobby Jones, Francis
Ouimet, Jesse Sweetser, Bob Gardner.
George Won Elm, Chick Evans. DR.
Willing, Reggie Lewis. Jess Guilford.
Ruddy knepper and others who have
| figured prominently in the amateur
| championship tournaments since 1920
| would have qualified regardless of
! whether 16 or 30 did
Admitting only those PLAYERS who
have done we'll in actual competi-
| tions is a move in the right direction
This ruling will STIMULATE interest in
the various tournaments and incident
| ly aid in developing golfers. For il
is only in competition that one can
obtain the experience necessary in
championship play.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
HLDEN WILL PLAY
ON PUBLIC COURTS

William F. Tilden, national tennis
champion. will appear in an exhibition
match at the courts at Seventeenth
and B streets, Wednesday afternoon
at 4:30 O'Clock.
Tilden's opponent for the exhibition
which may possibly include doubles
with two local stars playing. will he
A. Chaplin of Springfield, Mass, one
of the younger net luminaries.
Tilden and Chaplin will be here to
participate in the Chevy Chase tour
nament.
The exhibition is being arranged by
Chauncey Hackett of the Chevy Chase
Club to provide the school boys and
girls with an opportunity of seeing
the best class of tennis.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

r
Take driver and swing 1t back as
you would swing a base ball bat, then
whip 1t forward. merely swinging
through the air Let your purpose in
this be to illustrate how the right leg
stiffens when you swing the club back
ward, and the similar action in the
left leg as it is whipped forward. Re
peat this action, making the club go
back and forth until you do it with
rhythm and smoothness. When
rhythm is in 1t, observe the momen-
tary pause at each end of the swing,
which gives the club time to turn.
Observe also how you hold onto the
shaft with your hands.
One thing i would like to drive
home to golfers in this Is that the
right side must stand up to its work.
in the correct back swing. and that II
also must stand up in the forward
swing. One common fault among
golfers is that they let the right side
bulge out at the hip in the back
swing. See figure 1. This releases
Evening star., 1925-05-03
F. & M. NETMEN DOWN
HATCHETITE RACKETERS

Racketers of Franklin and Marshall
of Lancaster, Pa, scored decisively
over the George Washington Univer-
sity netmen yesterday on the Chevy
Chase Club courts, winning five of
seven matches played. Both doubles
contests went the way of the Penn
sylvanians. only Baum and Rutley
winning for the Hatchetites in the
singles. The summary:
IF and N 70 0-6' ga e.: Rice IF
and NJ defeated Law &c. W., 1-5. 6-3
Rutley &c, w s.feeaated stem 'F and M
feated Newby &c. WI. 2--6. 12-.10. Ga
Feagley IF. and M. defeated Duggan &c
W. T-5, 6-3.
Doubles-Lefevre and Amelia tF: and NJ J
defeated Baum and d., Rqtley e W. 81
Newby and New &c. W.. &c. 6-1. Ga
Evening star., 1925-05-03

4
Basin.
American Forest Week.
All sportsmen and lovers of the
great outdoors are urged TO cooperate
in observing American Forest week.
1t can readily be seen that the pro
lection of the forests and waters is
absolutely necessary TO the preserva-
ton of game, as all wild life is de
pendent on the existence of the
forests.
If forest is cleared off ruthlessly,
with no regard to bring back a sec
ond crop of timber and the area SO
denuded allowed to burn over. it is
impossible for nature to reStock the
! land. Then the cover for the wild
life and the absorbent qualities of the
ground are destroyed, causing the
streams to flow intermittently. driv-
ing away the game and killing the
fish.
Some very interesting facts have
just been made public by Glen &.
Leach, assistant in charge of fish cul
| ture of the Bureau of Fisheries, in a
pamphlet on propagation and distribu
ton of food fish for the year 1924. e
During the fiscal year 1924 the fish
cultural work of the Bureau of Fish
cries, including artificial propagation
and rescue work, involved the han
ding of SO species of fish. The com.
bined work of the fish cultural and the
rescue stations of the bureau result
ed in gross output of 1851 ,947 ,9S1
eggs. fry and lingering fish. The
losses in transportation amounted to
131, 1927, leaving a net total of j, ,261 ;.
S10,654 fish and eggs actually dis
tributed. an increase of 046.951 .625
over the net output of the preceding
year.
Handled Many Varieties.
About 90 per cent of the output con.
sisted of such commercial species as
the salmons. whitefish. cisco, pike perch,
yellow perch, Shad. herring, cod, had
dock. pollock and founder and a great
number of sunfish, black bass and
crappies were also handled by. the
| bureau.
work was conducted at 35 main sta
| ttons and 40 substations of the bA.
reau. The output of fish obtained
| through the rescue of stranded fishes
| in the Mississippi Valley region was
| increased over 1928 by upward OF
| 10,500 900, and large increase in egg
collections over those of the preceding
| year Is SHOWN.
| The bureau finds a growing senti
| ment in favor of fish protection evi
denced through the recent changes ir
the fishery laws of many States, the
| more favorable legislation enacted
being made possible largely through
| the influence and united efforts of in
terested organizations and individuals
| 1t is realized that if the streams arc
depleted there will be no means OF
| obtaining fish or fish eggs for propa
| CATION. and for long time the bureau
| has been urging the protection of fish
during the spawning season, a. reduc,
| ton in the bag limit and an increase
| in the size limit
Mr.. Leach emphasizes the fact that
| II the supply of fish in public streams
is TO be maintained it is very essen.
tial that special consideration be given
to these three important points.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
LEADS NAVY SWIMMERS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 2.-The
Navy swimming team has elected as
captain for next year Arthur w. Rule,
jr., of Westfield, n. j., probably the
most notable college swimmer of the
year. Rule is the only swimmer to
hold college records in both back.
stroke and free-style swimming.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
WITH BUT 10 In MATCHES.
LINKS SKILL SHOULD TELL
Big Fields Necesstating Long Tournaments Have
Made Other Championships Tests of Stamina,
Rather Than Artistic Efforts.
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

EW YORK, 2-The decision AS
ISOLATION committee the field
championship this 10 players likely
best golf that
competition developing marathon
and brute strength than golf skill.
What with the popularity game
the classic
A. defberaton to haveh
of
factory championship every
Evening star., 1925-05-03
BEATS TUCkERMAN, 5 UP.
In FINAL AT INDIAN SPRING
Eighteen Year-Od Linksman Easily Vanquishes
Veteran in Club Title Event After, Being
Pressed to Eliminate C.. Ashmead Fuller.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

is that golf about Washington
resolve themselves personally conducted exhibition matches
by Roland r. Mackenzie that the
Mackenzie lacks competition
Roland good for the competition.
Yesterday the the Mackenzie clan himself
golf tournament the Indian Spring Coli Club trampmg down the
somewhat feeble the gameWae
the onesded and to play started if
would hole
became with the buecd of the juvenile
Mackenzie the Tuckeman rolling
Evening star., 1925-05-03
MISS COLLETT is VICTOR
In MATCHES WITH MEN
By the Associated Press.

POGES England Amer
golf champion her form today
really serious matches played arriving England when
her gohng day
impressed the only large gallery that
this
Receiving stroke other hole former
British champion beautifully payed
Evening star., 1925-05-03

warming-up exercise to use just
,ned up, like ball players do.
all the spring and winding up tight
ness that should accumulate in the
back swing. The right side here
should be more like the stance posi-
ton, with the hip merely moved back
mot out.
Now see figure 2. Here the body
action shows that the weight of the
body has shifted back to the ball
through a too quick hip action. but
the clubhead Is naturally away be-
hind. What happens? The player
will. drop his right shoulder-droop-
in order to let the clubhead through.
The moment he does this the whip
of the clubhead in the forward swing
is lost
Figure shows the clubhead being
whipped through with the right side
standing UP to the work. The throw
of the clubhead here is with the wrist g.
and you can see that the body weight
will go into the swing just az the ball
is hit. This adds the punch that
yields the long ball.
iropyrt1ht ID9k
Evening star., 1925-05-03
D. c. FRIENDS RACKETERS
DEFEAT BALTIMOREANS

Friends School racketers of Wash
ington shut out the Baltimore Friends
at the formers courts yesterday. to
0. johnson and Russell furnished the
feature match of the day.
Single-Johnson lW.) defeated Russell
LBl, 6-1, 6-3; Brown W. defeated
Felter lBl. 6-2, Ct; Hitz tW.l defeated
Doubles--Johnson and Hitz (w) defeat
ed Russell and Hiss tB.l, 6-1s 6-4
Brown and Post (W.) defeated Hiss and
Fink tBb. 6-+, 6-3.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

concluded
schedule Washington
- weekthe
the
will be
of
Evening star., 1925-05-03
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

CLARENCE O. SFERRIIL
fishing Tidal Basin until June
the of letter from Commissioner OMaly
be
be
any days fishing when the sport resumed
Evening star., 1925-05-03

ROCHDALE, England, May 2.-
Hull Kingston won the northern un
ion rugby league cup today by de
feating Swinton, 8 to 5.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

PRINCETON, \. j., May q
Princeton defeated the Cincinnati
Polo Club here today. 9 to I.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

winding should
Cling golfers idea of they the golf club in the back
and, the just