davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
Some Wives Change So Fast Husbands Afraid
 of Arrest for Bigamy

KINGSTON, England, Jan. 6.-The Rev. A. Wellesley Orr vicar of St. Paul's church, Kingston Hill, has come out against the use of paint and powder by women Writing to his parishioners, the vicar says:
 Even while we are signing the marriage registers in the church ves- try, the bride may get in a few mo- moments work before the mirror with a powder puff, scissors and bottle. The man who came into church in love with a blushing blonde takes on his arm a blooming bobbed brunette. Some wives are so con- stantly changing their appearance that their husbands live in perpetual dread of being arrested for bigamy."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06

Parker's Duofold Fountain Pens. at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. if
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06

Ladies ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on Fri day, January 16, 1925, a special cleo tion will be held for the Town of Seward under the provisions of Chap ter 97, Session Laws of 1923, Territory of Alaska, to vote upon the following question:
 Shall the Town of Seward, Alas ka, constituting the Seward School
 District, request permission from the Congress of the United States of America to issue bonds, not to
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06

Tonight at the Liberty theatre will be shown Bill Hart in Wild Bill Hickok," also two reel comedy, "The Cobbler," and a Pathe News. giving a splendidly balanced pro- gram. You should not miss this as it is the best show for long time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
War Department Asks
 for Big Appropriation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The War Department transmitted to the Rivers and Harbors Committee of the House request for S14,2OO,OOO covering four items in the s54,OOO,OOO rivers and harbors bill reported last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
Widow of s. Conpers
 Starts Contest Suit

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The widow of Samuel Gompers, his second wife, has filed a contest against the will of the labor leader, alleging undue influ- ence by his son Samuel J., and oth- CTS. The boy is by Gompers first wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06

l.. A. Peel and Jennie Paulson have been chosen judges of the special election to be held February 16, and Mrs. Grace Corson has been named clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
Says Brookhart In
 Sympathy with Reds

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Luther Brewer, republican, who ran indepen- dent last fall against Senator Brook hart, progressive, has filed a contest for the sea of Brookhart, alleging his disqualification by reason of his sym pathy for the Soviet government.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06

Delhi Eames, who spent the holi- days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Alvah Eames, returned to Latouche on the steamship Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06

bill allowing the town to float bonds.
 The delinquent tax list was ordered printed.
 The town clerk was ordered to issue tax deeds to the city for the property taken over under the last tax sale.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06

Mrs Roycroft, mother of Frank Roycroft, we'll known in Seward, who has been in the hospital the past week, returned on yesterdays train to her home at Mile 29. She was ac- companied by Mrs. Frank Roycroft.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06

exceed One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($10O,000.00) for the purpose of erecting school house for the public schools of said district. The polls for said election will be situated in the Town Hall and will be open from 500 o'clock on the morn ing of Friday, January 16, 1925, until 7:OO o'clock on the evening of Friday, January 16, 1925.
 Qualified electors are those who are citizens of the United States and who have resided continuously in the Town of Seward, for the period of one year preceding the day of election.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, January 5, 1925.
 VIM. H. WHITTLESEY,
 Municipal Clerk Ladies' ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If. Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. if Parker's Duofold Fountain Pens, at the Alaska Shop. If
Evening star., 1925-10-01
HARVARD FOOT BALL
IS BEING REVAMPED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October l.
Harvard's foot ball machine, bat
tered throughout two years of disas-
trous gridiron strife, Is being reas-
sembled. Reorganization of the Grim
sons foot ball system. apparently
along more aggressive lines. plus an
important new coaching factor in the
person of Maj. Charley Daily. has
given a new impetus to the Cam~
bridge forces.
Whether or not this impetus will
carry through to a successful season
Is az yet a matter of speculation.
Much of Harvard's foot ball revamp-
Ing Is being accomplished under a
covering of secrecy. But some of
the results at least must be displayed
In the opening conflict Saturday
against Rensselaer, and observers then
may be able TO form preliminary con-
clusions.
For the most part, the first varsity
which probably will take the field
Saturday against Rensselaer, will be
an experienced lineup in spite of the
heavy losseh incurred by graduation.
Maj. DAILY. coach at West Point
for several years and a former Har-
ward star, is expected to aid ma
terially in bringing foot ball prestige
back to Cambridge. AS chief assist
ant to Head Coach Bob Fisher he is
paying special attention to develop
ing offensive tactics. Leo Leary
again Is coaching the ends and
Charlie 'rierney the linemen
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Open Grid Seasons Saturday. Mud Makes Oregon Team Conservative
COLLADAY.
FINAL IS ON TODAY

Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes. woman golf
champion OF the District. and Mrs.
s. F. Colladay were to play today for
the championship of the Columbia
Country Club. Mrs. Haynes won her
way into the final round yesterday by
defeating Mrs. II. King Cornwell, a
and 2. while Mrs. COlladay defeated
Mrs. l.. o. Cameron. the playing
through champion. up.
Summaries of the matches yester
day follow:
Championship fight-Mrs. S. f.
Colladay defeated Mrs. L. 0. Cameron.
2 up: Mrs. ]. NJ. Haynes defeated Mrs.
ii. X. Cornwe1l. 4 and 2.
Second fiight--Mrs. J. w. Beller de-
feated Mrs. w. II. Rapley. 6 and 5;
Mrs. w. II. Finckel. jr., defeated Miss
Dorothy Eynon. and 6.
Defeated four championship flight
Mrs. w. s. Corby defeated Mrs. Frank
mings defeated Miss Mary MinniX, 3
and /.
Consolation-second fiight-Mrs. 3.
w. Chiswell defeated Mrs. w. w. Not
tingham, and ..
The final round has been reached
In the competition for the Let's Cup
at the Chevy Chase Club. j. c. Let's
has reached the last round by defeat
ing c. v. Wheeler, 3 and 2, and will
play Arthur w. Dunn. who reached
the ultimate round through n 5-and-3
defeat of DIR. G.. Brown Miller.
Finalists in the defeated eight are
Herbert Putnam and Whitman Cress.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Here is the home of the justly ia
nous Oregon mist, and when the
writer viewed the practice of IA singu-
larly hard-driving and well balanced,
II rather light. eleven, it was missing
in all it's glory.
Not Bothered by Rain.
Dick Smith, head coach, and his as
sistants. in all sorts of fanciful rainy
weather garb. hooded like Monks.
stood ankle deep in the saturated sur
face of the gridiron driving their men
with utter Indifference to the leaking
skies
Smith will be remembered by East
erners as one of the backs on the Co
lumbia teams of 1900. 1901 and 1902,
when Foster Sanford was coach.
Smith played five years at Oregon
and three at Columbia; such things
were done in those days. Now he is a
wealthy lumherman, out here. When
Oregon, in need of a coach, searched
the country and found no one who
would take the job for less than Sc 900
the scale of coaching fees is rapidly
rising these days-Smith stepped into
the breach and took up the burden as
a matter of local pride and universit y
loyalty
No said Dick Smith when the
writer eagerly sought for rainy
weather foot ball hints that would be
of value throughout the land I'VE
have not developed any pet plays or
maneuvers built upon our years of
experience in the mud. A wet ball is
wet ball and you can't get beyond
that fact"
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Harvard, by erecting a structure
some 20 years ago. started the move
ment which now finds gigantic stadia.
monuments to the remarkable growth
Of foot ball in all sections of the land.
The million dollar stadium is common
now to the Pacific Coast and Middle
West as well as the East.
Today It is estimated that the East.
ern territory alone has increased its
capacity to 100000 seats for any
single foot ball day this Fall. with
New York's three great base ball
parks. Braves Field. Boston. and the
Baltimore Stadium among the In.
closures available for the sport.
Yale's famous bowl, seating $4,000.
and the big structures at Harvard and
Princeton each accommodating around
$1,000. still rank among the largest in
the East, but 1t Is in Pennsylvania
that the main extensive development
Is found. Here the Universities of
Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh are in
Evening star., 1925-10-01
TIGER TEAM PICKED
TO PLAY AMHERST
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., October L.
Princeton will open its 1925 foot ball
season Saturday with Amherst as an
opponent, six seasoned veterans from
the 1924 team in its lineup and the
famous huddle system again in vogue
for the transmission of signals.
Bill Roper the Tiger coach. has had
only two weeks of work with his team.
An agreement between the members
OF the big three" prohibits organized
practice until two weeks before the
opening of college. For this reason
Princeton, like Harvard and Yale. will
start its season with its squad still in
formative stage.
Three members of last years light"
backfield will be started against Am
herst. These are Slagle, Dignan and
Gilligan. who with Caulkins will hold
the position behind the line Of scrim-
mage. with the latter serving as the
chairman in the huddle conferences.
Capt. Mcmillan will start at cen.
ter, Baldwin and Crago will occupy
the guard stations with Forrest and
Gates in the tackle positions. Gates
is the intercollegiate hammer-throw
champion and captain Of the Prince
ton track team.
On the wings Roper will start
Moeser and Jeffers, both newcomers
to PrincetonS foot ball team.
The Tiger program for the season
will be somewhat lighter than the
schedule of the past two seasons.
owing mainly to the absence of Notre
Dame. The Hoosiers could not agree
with the Nassau officials on a date.
Colgate takes Notre Danes place.
Lehigh was dropped this year and
Washington and Lee substituted. Out
side of these two deviations the sched-
ule is the same as last year
Evening star., 1925-10-01
BR00KLAND A. c. GRID
SQUAD FORMIDABLE

With their last years team nearly
intact and a number of high school
stars added to the roster. the Brook
land Athletic Club is looking forward
to a banner foot ball season.
The Brook,anders, who held the
much heavier Anacostia Eagles to
6-to-0 score last season. average ex-
actly IA pounds, but will play in the
150-pound class. believing they can
make a good showing. Booth. Brink
man, Meigs. Gonzales, Molster. Clay
ton and lie Roy. former Central play
ers, are the latest acquisitions to the
eleven.
Coach Stimson is in charge of the
squad and has called a meeting for
tonight at the home of Tom Leaf.
Teams wishing to book Brookland
should communicate with Tom Nc
Phaut at North 4756.
Members of the team are working
on a playing field which they hope
to make one Of the best in town.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

youth rather than experience with
-ices, 81 fair racketers from Central
arranged to cross rackcts in the
for the school singles championship.
The final will be played either Sun
day or Tuesday. The definite date
and time will be announced later.
Caroline Alexander, Plaza coach, is
delighted with her basket ball pros
poets. Many new girls have reported
for practice, some of whom she be-
lieves to be potential stars.
Susie Meyers, left guard on Rose.
dale's championship team last year
and Catherine Kent. substitute guard
will be the only members of the 1924
squad eligible to compete in this
years series. Daisy Robson, coach
is busy shaping her new material to
fill in the gaps.
The Metropolitan Athletic Club will
meet tonight at o'clock in the club
rooms at the metropolitan Theater
Building, 934 F street northwest.
A Grantland Rice Sport film will be
shown and Mrs. Harriet Hawley
Locher. sponsor for the club, will
give a talk.
A full attendance is urged as this
is the last meeting before the election
of officers, and important business is
to be discussed.
Basket ball schedules are being made
up for the Elementary School League
and Maude Parker, director of girls
playground activities. has announced
the card for the Rosedale division.
which opens its series on October II
with a game between Madison and
Wheatley.
All games in this series are called at
3:45 in the afternoon and will be play.
ed on the Rosedale playground, Sew.
enteenth and Kramer streets north
east.
The complete schedule follows:
October II, Madison VS.. Wheatley:
October 13, Kenilworth vs.. Maury:
October IA, Blow VS.. Webb: October
Is, Pierce VS.. Wheatley; October 16,
Benning VS.. Madison: October 1g,
Kingsman VS.. Kenilworth; October 20,
Maury VS.. Webb; October 81, Blow VS..
Pierce: October %. Wheatley VS.. Ben
ming: October %, Madison vs.. Kings.
man: October 26. Kenilworth VS..
/ Webb: October 27, Maury vs. Blow:
October %. Pierce VS.. Benning: Octo-
ber %, Wheatley VS.. Kingsman;
|.
November 2. Webb vs. Pierce: No
vember 8, Maury VS.. Benning; Novem.
Der 4. Blow VS.. Wheatley: November
5, kingSman VS.. Webb; November 6.
Benning VS.. Blow; November 9,
Wheatley VS.. Webb; November 9,
Kingsman VS.. Maury; November 10,
Madison VS.. Pierce; November 10,
Kenilworth VS.. Blow; November IL,
Benning VS.. Webb: November IL,
Wheatley VS.. Maury; November IL,
Kingsman VS.. Pierce; November 10,
Madison VS.. Blow: November 16.
Kenilworth VS.. Benning: November
II. Blow vs. Kingsman: November 49,
Maury vs. Pierce; November 10.
Wheatley vs. Kenilworth; November
20. Madison VS.. Webb: November %
Benning VS.. Kingsman; November "a
Kenilworth VS.. Pierce; November 25,
Madison VS.. Maury.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Although Alexandria High was
trimmed. 10 to O, last Friday in Techs
first start on the gridiron. results OF
a scrimmage held with st. Johns yes
terday at the Tidal Basin field con-
vinced the Mckinley High mentor
that his team Is not measuring up to
the standard OF other Tech teams Of
recent years.
Moreover. City College Is likely to
prove the strongest opponent booked
by the local gridders this season. The
team began its training late in August
with a two-week siege of work in
an out-of-town camp and was drilling
hard on the home field before any of
the local squads had been called out
for practice. The schedule was opened
last Friday with 20-tO-12 win over
the heavy GOnzaga High aggregation.
Hardell has made number of
shifts in the starting lineup used
against Alexandria. Those who prob
ably will be on the field at the initial
kickoff are Schofield and Garrett,
ends: Mcqueen and Minnick, tackles:
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Block and Oehman, guards; Snowden
or StutZ, center; Jett and Mullen
halfbacks; Blackstone, quarterback.
and Dodson, fullback.
Holmes Fountain. fleet halfback and
end, Is likely to see action before the
game has progressed far. and Capt.
Gene Dulin. guard. also Is expected to
get plenty OF work Blackstone is the
Tech coach's best bet in the kicking
line. He scored a drop-kick from the
30-yard line in the Alexandria field
and also did q majority OF the punt
ing.
Barney Johnson. halfback. who suf-
fered a broken collarbone in the OPEN
ing game Is on the road to recovery.
but will not don foot ball togs until
next season. Virgil GalOtta. hefty
fullback, expects to rejoin the squad
before long. his shoulder injured dur
ing the training period at College
Park, having come around nicely.
The squad will leave the school to-
morrow at noon and make the trip to
Baltimore by auto.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
GAMES ONLY ROUGH WORK
FOR N0TRE DAME TEAM

SOUTH BEND. Ind. October CP).-
Knute Rockne yesterday dealt death
blow to one of the most cherished
fetisheS of the old school of foot ball
coaching. .
Discarding the hokum and blues
stories which abound In the publicity
departments of most camps. the in.
trepid Notre Dame mentor indicated,
through light practice session, that
his team is far enough along" for
the present. and also implied that the
only scrimmages before the week Of
the Army game October II will be
with Lombard this Saturday and Be-
lott the next.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

vesting In projects that involve 81 .000.-
900 each, and Will eventually provide
in each case seating room for 100. 600.
Franklin Field. Pennsylvania ath-
letic grounds, will have Its capacity
increased to 10000 before the middle
of this season. Pittsburgh's costly new
bowl already can seat 10000.
|. West Virginia, which erected it's
stadium last year. plans to care for
$4,000 with the addition of an upper
tier. Brown University of Providence
has raised half of a structure which
will care for 10000 eventually. Holy
Cross also has half completed a sta
dium designed to seat $4,000. while
Lafayette intends to have stands ac-
commodating 10000.
On the Pacific Coast. California s
new stadium Is the largest. with actual
seating capacity of $4,000. besides
standing room, while in the Middle
West Illinois has a s.. .00O.O stadium.
Ohio State and Michigan also have
dedicated big modern structures.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

opening round of the Fall tournamen
Drawings were made yesterday and
players will get into action at once on
the Clifton street courts. Marion
Ronsaville. tennis manager. and Ruth
Ann Parker and Barbara Stratton. her
assistants, are in charge Of the event
and will assist any players in max
ing arrangements for courts, etc.
The entry list is headed by num-
Der Of 1924 stars. including Adeline
Alexander. Virginia Olmsted. Eliza
beth Clarey. Kathleen Johnson and
Virginia Talbert.
Pairings are as follows:
Firs. round-C. Canoe VS.. F. Wilson: w.
Y. Conner vs. Rochester. I. Eeyius vs..
S$ss;, p1,ss% 5S5;b
cfarey S Rsfa. 1s. T. stephens. % N. bembsa m inv vs.: E:
i sh;s gsssn rs & St5iss y
kisdon. Z. oimsted in vs.; Hardes,y N. pu
RSis vs.. n. ,oSnih ASIshioad kIi's Apert vs. n,I;
net.i vs. J. o'Brien, T. Ward y. & LaudcE
YcGIioch vs. cI;n T. zismsn 62,s Chsfles Ys T.
Tsbsr, Hayden sansr r. E RaPs %aEsrS
Alexander match
All swimming leaders and candi-
dates for swimming leadership are
meeting this afternoon at Central to
discuss the schedule for the year.
Swimming classes will probably begin
next week and those who are qualified
as leaders will assist in training the
beginners two periods cache week. In
addition to this. leaders will be given
instructions in life-saving and ad-
vanced diving twice a week.
To become leader at Central a
girl must pass an extensive SWIM
ming test, including a free style swim
four lengths of the pool. using the
crawl for at least one length: fancy
and plain diving. floating and tread
ing water.
Four meets are held during the
term, open only to leaders. Each one
collecting points in these contests
wins her &C"
Western High School wv" club.
composed of the feminine letter ath-
letes, held it's first meeting yesterday
afternoon and elected officers for 1926.
Mary Evelyn Bowers. was elected
president: Helen Scheckells. vice-presi-
dent: Betty CARRIER secretary; Dorothy
Cook trea asurer and Jennie Turnbull,
Sergea nt-at-armS.
The "W' club not only represents
the Hilltoppers' leading sportswomen.
but the guiding spirit behind all stu
dent activities as well. Miss Belle
Myers, athletic director. has placed
the qualifications so high that Il girl
must not only possess athletic suprem-
acy. but must be a good student and
A valuable citizen of the school as WELL
1t Is no small honor to he elected to
this time-honored organization at
Western.
Zoe POnOrOw will meet Elizabeth
Tew Saturday afternoon in the semi
finals of the Washington Athletic
Club tennis tournament, now in
progress on the Henry Park courts.
Miss Ponorow yesterday defeated Miss
Hearn. IS. Is. after battling for
nearly two hours.
Becky kronman will meet Mary
Ruthven this afternoon to complete
their unfinished match. which now
stands 60 for Miss kronman as
81 on the second set, in her favor
Miss Ruthven won her third-round
match from Minnie Travis by default.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Undaunted after day Of spectacu-
lar golf. rain. wind ana storm, con-
testants meeting today are Glenna
Collett. Providence. r. l., former
American and present French cham
pion, and Fritzie Stifel. Wheeling:
Mrs. Let's and Louise Fordyce.
Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. AleXa Stirling
Fraser. Ottawa, Canada, five times
national champion. and Mary X.
Edith Cummings, Chicago. former ma.
tional and Western champion. and
Mrs. o. S. Hill. Kansas City. Mo.
The elements furnished crescendo
accompa niment to the defeat OF the
champion. Torrents that fell from
black clouds. which darkened the
links, drenched spectators and soaked
contestants. who gamely sloshed
ahead.
Mrs. Let's shot the first five holes
In par. She slipped two shots on the
feet figures. and at the turn had a
AZ and lead of l up. though the
titlist's card also was ~.
A birdie on the tenth and one under
par to halve the eleventh made Mrs.
Let's up. They halved the twelfth
at l above par and shared the thir.
teenth with perfect golf. Mrs. Hurd
lost the fourteenth when her opponent
made 1t In par. and was 3 up. The
sixteenth and final hole saw the cham.
pion in a trap and out with 5, while
Mrs. Let's got a par 3.
In other matches of the day:
Mrs; Fraser defeated Bernice Hall. Osh-
>, Miss Browne defeated Mrs. Miriam Burn.
Horn. Chicago. 1 up.
Miss Fordyce defeated Helen Tillot.on.
Toledo. 6 and 5.
Mise COliett defeated Ada NcR.pvi.
Toronto. Ontario I up.
Miss stifel. defeated Virginia Wilson. Lake
Forest. ILL.,. / up.
:. Miss Cummings defeated Mrs. Dave Guat.
Memphis 2 and 1.
Mrs. Hill defeated Helen Payson. Portland.
Ne. and 2.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

obtain here. Much time is spent upon
the exact and precise swapping of the
hall from center to quarterback, and
the coaches pay a great deal of atten-
ton to the handling and holding of
the ball by all carriers Only Il few
forward passes, lots of line bucks.
Oregon is cunning for Washington
this year. Last year this much small
er team held the overconfident huskies
and then beat them to 8. This year
Washington plans to take a 40-to-0 re-
venge. Oregon intends to see about
thiS-rain or no rain.
The highest run ever made in
straight-rail billiards was the 3,O01
made by Wallace Phares in 1915.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
FIGURES TO STAGE MOST
OF IT'S CONTESTS In RAIN
This and Fact That Cridiron Is of Dirt Mtate
Against Fancy Stuf-Beat Washington u.
in 1924 and Hopes to Repeat.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

1-Occa
foot ball outfit likely be called itself
herd of No
experience agreeable Fancy
prevails
of resorted to.
Imagine which
of mind of
to
bu by
All
last nwerep laved in dr. rain
Evening star., 1925-10-01
NONE OF TRIO is LIKELY
5 TO MEET WITH TROUBLE
Yale Plays Middebury, Princeton Tackles Amherst
- - and Harvard Opposes Rensselaer, Poly-D. C.
Squads Preparing for Battles.
BY II. G. BYRD.

HE Big Three foot ball Saturday Yale Princeton Har
their schedule respectively with Mddlcbury Amherst
Polytechnic Institute
Midd,ebury
make showing Yale than either of the others
Harvard o. Princeton.
For the last Yale has stood far the Big
foot ball concerned Harvard and Princeton yearnng for Yale
both schools bend
that accomplishment this which they likely
oiusta
Evening star., 1925-10-01
TURF STAR IS I'LL.

LATONIA. KY, October l P).-
Marconi. winner of the Lawrence
Realization. and one OF the most high
ly regarded candidates for the s25 .03"
added Latonia championship Satu.
day. has developed a cough and will
not be a starter
Evening star., 1925-10-01
BRONZE MEDALS GIVEN
50 BEST POLO PONIES

F'ifty-nine bronze medals have been
awarded by the Horse Association of
America to the best playing ponies in
clubs affiliated with the United States
Polo Association.
Twelve went to horses playing with
Army teams and Al to horses playing
with civilian teams and clubs.