davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15

Fresh from the creeks comes Oscar Hillman, formerly in business in An chorage. ', MT. Hillman has been op- erating mining claims on Dollar Creek and is reported as doing very we'll He is in Seward negotiating with his associates for further development of the high grade property this coming season.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15

Ira F. Wood, who operates fleet of gas boats on the Innoko and 1ditarod rivers between Holy Cross and ldlta- rod, arrived in Seward on last nights train on his way to the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15

Nels Hagen, section foreman at Mile Seven, is due to arrive in Sew ard about the first of February. MT. and Mrs Hagen and son Arlo, have been taking a well-earned vacation in the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15

Joe Holman nearly won a billiard game yesterday. Joe's game is i'm proving rapidly, and by the close of the tournament he will be playing a pretty fair game.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15

Mrs. R. H. Hale, wife of the popu- lar railroad official, will arrive in Seward on the Alameda
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
Ladies' ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
BRIDGE CLUB TO MEET

The Seward Bridge Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at :45 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Reed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15

The road to Grouse Lake has been open to automobiles longer this year than in any year past. This is due to Supt. Draeger's yellow snow blow, which he keeps working night and day in his endeavor to keep the trail clear.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15

F. Mullen arrived in Seward recent ly and left on the Yukon for Juneau
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15

G. l.. Rich, of Black Bear fame, is an incoming passenger on the Ala meda.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15

Snow Shoes, S95O per pair, at Graef's. tt
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15

Parkers Duofold Fountain Pens, at the Alaska Shop. tt
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15

Join the Chamber of commerce
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-15
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-Mrs. B A. Westerfield, Los Angeles; Geo. Linkey, Hope; G.. c. Dickens and wife, Anchorage; Ida B. Lewis, Anchorage.
 Hotel Sexton-H. E. Kristiansen, Mile z; s. Weltach, Nenana; O. E. Hillman, Anchorage.
 Overland-W. D. Haynes, Seattle, w. H. Lynch, Fred Copre, Jack Weir, M. O. Cameron, Anchorage.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERS

rolled by the Mount Peasants
against the Columbians, when they
ran up total of 1,510 pins for the
three games. beating the FORMER rec
ord by pins. The best individual
performance was the nifty 1877 game
and 336 set achieved by Annie An
derson of Mount Peasants, putting
her in the lead on her team for both
high game and set. at the same time
boosting her average couple OF
points.
Billies team copped all three
games from the Nets, Bronson
Quaites having high game, while
Billie Williams scored high set.
Buddies grabbed three from the
Capitol Killers, Catherine Quigley of
the winners and Agnes Fleishell run
ming a dead heat for, high game hon
ors, with a count or III each, the
former scoring high set with a total
of 295
Other average boosters for the
week were Emily Nell, with a $40
set; Mrs. Franklin. 30S; Jennie NAL
colin, 307; Gladys Lowd. 306; Billie
Miner, 294; Bubbles" Watts, 2S6
Ruth ParIier, 277, and Billie VIII
lams, 290.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
O4l.
Leading Performances

High team game-Goodfeliows. $40.
High team set-king Pins, 1,7s2
Pins, 1T2.
High individual set-Rosenberg, Curb Cafe.
High individual average-Rosenberg Curb
Cafe, 1851: Megaw, King Pins, 1l5-i3; VOL
stenholme, King Pins 114-15.
Greatest number Of strikes-Pratt, Good
fellows. 80; Miller. Curb Cafe, 81
Greatest number of spares Wolstenholme
King Pins, 1872; Megaw, King Pins, 100
Before crowd that packed every
inch of available space at King Pin
No. L alleys Curb Cafe demonstrated
conclusively that it is the best team
in the District League. By taking all
three games from King Pins clear
lead of six games was established
and efforts to overhaul the champions
of last year appear to be we'll nigh
fruftless. Joe Toomey turned in the
best individual performance, a set of
372, despite the fact that he missed
five sniglepin breaks during the set,
most unusual occurrence for the
speed-ball roller. Max Rosenberg
had poor middle game, but wound
up with 34S set, sufficient to enable
him to resume the league leadership
in individual average over Megaw OF
King Pins, who simply could not get
going, the latter only making 321
the lowest set he has bowled in the
league for three months.
A new league season record for
high team game was hung up by
Goodfellows, it's 649 game lettering
by IL pins the previous mark of 637
King Pins recently made. Once more
| the Y. NJ c. A. alleys staged the max
ing of a league season record Good
fellows took all three from the cellar
champions, the latter registering 566
while the winners were piling up
their record breaking score. For
| Goodfellows. Louis Pantos with 15O
game and $50 set, Charlie Croft with
Il 376 set and a 147 game, and Eddie
Wolf with a set of 351, including a
game of 1874, were the best perfor-
mers. Jack Farnan of Y NJ. c. A
| had a game of I39 and a set OF 344
| but his efforts were far from suffi-
| cient
Freddie Moore of Regulars and
| Hank Bailey of the same team took
!, turns in being responsible for win.
ming all three games from Mount
| Peasants. The former spilled thu
pins for 11s. 127 and 1lS. giving him
sef OF ass. which should convince
! him that changing style of delivery
ls a hazardous undertaking. tie evil
IDENTIFY took warning from the aver
ages recently published
Terminal Ice Co. continued It's win
ming streak by taking all three from
rornell's Lunch, none Of the Rames
being cloHo The latter team has
been decided disappointment all
season, rolling far beiow the stand.
Krd Of which ~ 10 capable. As usual.
al work and Nick ChAcsnas were
htsh foe the iepmsn vita ssls ef aea
and sts, ssapso,,vsly.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

uCl SLdlluS lIllS Jl liiSIptIr
In the back swing the club starts
slowly and is kept low to the ground
for the first few inches. This start
will cause it to sweep outward and
upward so that a the top the player
finds himself braced against his right
leg, with most of his weight on his
right leg. His left knee points in
ward toward his right knee, not out
ward toward the ball This position
gives him a feeling of being wound
up at the top. The correct form for
this top position is shown in Fig
ure /.
The weight of the body having
moved to the right, through the hips,
while the club is taken up, obviously
the first requirement in the down
swing is this, The hips must be
gotten out of the way before the
shoulders can act. So the down swing
starts with a forward glide" through
the hips-a movement through the
hips, from right to left This move
ment causes the shoulders immedi-
ately to begin changing places with
each other, and the arms start to
swing downward, dragging the club
behind. AS a matter of fact, the club
accumulates a recoiling action. in the
spring in the shaft at the top of the
back swing, so that il starts back of
its own accord when you move for
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Glenna CoeH Influences Better Golf Detroit Has Cadde Master
D. C. TEAM PUT OUT
OFSQUASH TOURNEY

BUFFALO, N. Y, February I'll
Harvard University and Baltimore
won in the preliminary round of the
five-man team intercity squash rack
cts championships when they de-
feated Pittsburgh and Washington,
respectively.
Baltimore continued it's winning
streak by putting out Pittsburgh.
Boston, the title holder, eliminated
Detroit, and Buffalo defeated NProvi-
dence.
c. c. Peabody of Boston. former ma
tional champion. demonstrated his su
premacy in the science of the game
by playing two errorless game s
against Roy Coffin of Philadelphia in
the first round, If, 15-12, 1915,
15-7.
w. F. Harrity of Philadelphia, Pa,
State champion, eliminated BENJAMIN
H. Paddock of Detroit, Michigan State
champion, 15-11. 14-15, 15-9, 15--6,
Harrity repeatedly forced-his oppon-
ent out of position with cross corner
threewall shots.
Miles p. Baker of Boston eliminated
E. NJ Hinkle of Washington.
L. NJ. Balliere of Baltimore dis
carded f. B. Read of Providence with
comparative ease in the first round,
and H. Z. Mills of New York defeated
Lyman NJ. Bass of Buffalo in four
hard fought games.
Balliere's score was 1910, $50,
15-4, and Mills, 15-10, 15-12,
1916. 15-7.
Ralph A. Powers of Boston, repre-
senting Canada, defeated F. S. White
of Pittsburgh in one of the hardest
fought and most brilliant matches of
the day, 15-11, 12-15. 12--15, 15-5,
15-11. Eric Hedstrom of Buffalo,
eliminated A Z. Ellis of New York,
1877, 15-7, a6-15, 15-12
Evening star., 1925-02-22

ward through the hips. Nothing is
done with the club at all--its action
blends naturally into the hip-and-arm
action-until ii is about half way
down. In Figure 2 you may observe
how the players weight has been
glided forward through the hips.
Obviously the clubhead is in con-
tinuous action throughout this shift
ing of weight from right to left, in
the beginning of the forwara swing.
You feel the club returning, but you
do nothing at all TO hasten it's action
until about half way down, you begin
to throw it, From this point you ac-
celerate it with hand d-and- wrist ac-
tion.
Figure 3 shows the segments of the
down swing in graph form. "a is
the turning point with the club. or
its natural recoil. In segment "B''
you let the club keep on coming. but
you do not as yet begin to work on
il particularly with the hands. When
the club is in segment &C" your
weight should have passed-through
the hips-to the left leg. (See Figure
p. Through this part OF the swing
you begin to throw the clubhead with
the hands-but not before this. In
the black, shaded portion ID" the
clubhead attains it's maximum We
locity.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
WIENER NET VICTOR
OVER JOSE ALFONSO

BUFFALO, Y. Y, February FL
Sandy Weiner, protege of William T.
Ttlden eliminated Jose Alfonso of
Spain in the first round OF the Buffalo
Tennis and SQUASH Clubs Midwinter
indoor invitation net tournament
Weiner took the set with ease, s-s,
60.
George Lott. jr., of Chicago, fell
before Lawrence Rice of Boston,
3-6, 6-2, 6-4
Tilden Of Philadelphia and James
Davies of California came through
the first round easily. Tilden elm
mated Thomas Sturgess of New
York, 6-1. 6-3. and Davies defeat
ed Arnold Jones. jr., Of Providence,
4--6, 6-3 60.
r. Lindley Murray Of Niagara
Falls, former national champion, was
extended TO the limit to defeat Louis
Daley, jr., of New York city, in the
most brilliant match of the day.
Daley, who has just emerged from
the junior class, held the former
champion to every point with a flash
ing service and brilliant volleying,
carrying the first set to % games.
Murray's greater stamina wore him
down rapidly in the second. The
score was 12-10. 6-4.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, pres
ent national champion, for example,
has started already to change her
swing, mainly with the purpose of
getting more distance to cope with
such players as Glenna Collett and
Joyce Wethered. Mrs. Hurd is the
champion, TO be sure But in win
ming at Providence last year she did
not meet the New England lass. She
herself freely admits that Glenna' s
only real rival is Joyce Wethered.
Looking to Her LaureIS..
But Mrs. Hurd is not one to sit
down and abandon hope if there is
any possible remedy. She has a
worth while title, one of the most
coveted in the game, and she does
not intend to relinquish it without a
fight.
And so, at time when many others
would be quite willing to retire on
past laurels, Mrs. Hurd. present ma
tional champion and national title
prepare for the Summers campaign,
under the tutelage of Jack Pritchard,
the Buffalo professional
Pritchard's theory of golf comedies
with Miss Collett s-that the right
hand has as much to do and is as
useful In a go| swing as the left
He has coached Mrs. Hurd to abandon
the old-fashioned palm grip. to take
up the Nardon or overlapping grip,
to turn the left hand over on the
Evening star., 1925-02-22

shaft slightly more and 10 turn the
right hand under.
There is no doubt that Mrs. Hurd
is getting a longer ball with this
new style She demonstrated this in
the Florida's women's championship
here this week. She has shortened
her back swing materially which has
helped her in the matter of direction.
When she becomes accustomed to the
change, the national champion Will
be a better golfer than ever, for. in
the matter of iron play and I'm putting
she always has been the, equal of any
contestant in the game.
Edith Cummings, Bernice Wall and
Dorothy Klotz also have changed
their games, so that they are getting
more distance than ever before.
These girls, all regular tournament
players, have seen the advantage
Glenna has enjoyed through her abil-
ity TO hit tremendous drives. In her
match with Glenna on Friday, Miss
Cummings was right up with the
Providence girl constantly.
To return to this man, Pritchard.
He is the coach who is bringing out
old Buffalo sensation. who gives
promise of becoming the greatest
ever. This youngster caused a great
surprise a year ago by winning the
Buffalo championship. Those who
have seen her swing the club say
she is without doubt the create st
prospect in the ranks CT girl golfers
in this country.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

masters to study the Detroit system.
with their expenses paid by their
home club.
Carter Father of Plan.
The caddie system in Detroit is the
result OF an idea several years ago
by David G. Carter. then chairman of
the Detroit district caddie committee.
Impressed by the lack of efficiency
and haphaZard caddie methods at
practically every golf club about the
city, he set about studying the
methods of training with the idea of
centralizing a training school
He brought to Detroit Charles A.
Gordon from Boston. Gordon had
previously been with three important
Eastern clubs and had raised the
Caddie departments Of those clubs TO
a high point of efficiency. Taking
charge at the Crosse Point. Country
Club near Detroit, Gordon straight
ened out its caddie affairs and then
looked around for more worlds TO
conquer. He went to Okland Hills,
where the open championship was
held last June. and put its caddie de-
partment in order. Meanwhile an
other chairman of the caddie commit
tee Of the Detroit District Associa-
tion was appointed in the person Of
James Ing!is. He took hold of the
situation and organized a plan for
ceEtraIizing control of caddies and
Caddie masters for the Detroit dis
trict.
The advantages of this arrange
ment soon were apparent and the
system was offered to the clubs in
the Detroit district, with the result
that % out of 81 adopted 1t. 1t didn't
take long for the fame of the sys-
TEN TO spread and now Detroit is
looked upon as the city with the
most progres ssive caddie policy in the
United States. The system has now
been made a national one, to CO.
ordinate the efforts of all units with
d standard plan of caddie manage
ment.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
AGRICULTURE INTERURBAN LEAGUE.

Leading Performances.
| High team sets-soiis and Solicitors, 1928;
Accounts. 1.6O6.
High team games-Plant Bureau. 5ss; Ac-
counts, 563; Property $50.
High individual sets-Gowan, 37s: Adams,
| 375; Stork, 3T4
High individual games-Adams, 145; Benner,
IA; Gowan. 142.
'Three games postponed.
In taking the third game from
Soils, the Plant Bureau FIVE set a
new mark for the season, totalling
56S. Newton and Rose contributed
games of 124 and 1923, respectively 10
this total BY consistently good
| bowling, every man rolling 800 or
| better for the set. the Soils outfit
| took the first two games and regis
tered 534 in the third, good enough
to win most any game in the Inter
bureau.
Members of the Economics and
Property teams, whose match was
postponed, gathered at the Soils-Plant
contest, pulling for Plant to drag the
leaders down. Prospects looked good
for that, too, when Soils started with
but four men, but those four did yeo-
| mans work and more than offset the
dummy score, w. and c. Gersdorff
leading off with games of 119 and
ia. Gowan, the leagues leading
bowler, responded to frantic tele-
phone calls and Joined the Soils line
UP for the two other games. his fine
shooting putting the second game in
Soils won column.
Bill Whelan's Public Roads team
furnished the surprise of the week
by taking two games from the fast
travelling Solicitors. Humphries $
starred for the winners, with a set
total of 322, while Bill contributed
310 himself. and landed the pins at
vital times. The star of the match,
however, was Murphy, Solicitors
leader, who spilled 135 for high game
of the evening, and totaled 352 for
his set. His high game decided the
third contest in favor of his team.
for Roads, but fell by the wayside
in the others. Murphy was the
only Solicitor bowler to reach the
800 mark, though Seaton totaled 299.
With Evans leading the way, a
habit he seems to have had for the
past six weeks. the Accounts team
took two games from the Inter
bureaus and lost the third in a roll
off, both teams having totaled SOL.
lLocknane's 120 was the high game
for the match, and won the final con-
test for Accounts. Roney and Ready
did the best bowling for Interbureaus,
having sets of 325 and 327, respec-
| lively. Bill Mccarthy started well,
but weakened in the third and just
managed to get over the 900 mark
for his set. Bill has been deliver
| ing the goods in fine style this sea-
son.
Terwisse of Accounts gave his usual
| fine exhibition, starting with a Sc
fiat game and following with lis and
! 100 counts, for a set total of 314-
| pretty good for a. bowler who gets
| out about onceSa month.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
PELL AND MORTIMER
in RACQUETS FINAL

NEW YORK, February 21-Clarence
c. Pell of New York. defending cham
pion. and Stanley G.. Mortimer of New
York, who have monopolized national
racquet titles for a number of years,
will meet Monday in the final round
of the national singles tournament as
a result of victories in their semi
final matches today.
Pell and Mortimer, who, together,
have won the national doubles title
for nine years, met unexpected oppo-
sition, however, in their struggle to
break into the final round.
Pell defeated Hewitt Morgan of New
York, 10--l5, i5-S, 12-15. 15-11,
i5-10, Swhile Mortimer won from
Stanley w. Pearson of Philadelphia,
15-.1O, 15-7, 1918, 11-15, 15-7.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

The doctrine that might well be
undertaken by the Washington clubs
working with the District Golf AS
sociation. From Detroit during the
past half-dozen years there has spread
an agitation in favor of an organized
caddie training service that now car
ries on its work in 10 States outside
Michigan, and in Ontario, Canada.
Twenty-eight clubs in the Detroit
district use the system.
Teach the Caddies.
Briefly Detroit plans to train the
caddie in the essentials of the valu-
able art Of service. In the school to
which caddie masters are to go they
will learn how to teach caddies to
locate the ball. to replace divots, cover
footprints, keep up with the player,
keep the ball clean, and where to
stand
The boy is taught that his job as a
caddie gives him a chance TO better
himself morally, physically and
mentally while associating with sue
cessful men of his city. He is also
given a knowledge of the game of
golf, is taught TO take an interest in
il and is told how he should be
dressed and the many small points of
behavior that are essential in the
well trained caddie.
But the Detroit plan does not stop
with the boy. It goes the ore-step
further that is necessary to make ii
an unqualified success. 1t also at
tempts to instill into the club MEM
bers a paternal attitude toward the
caddies and to provide for caddie
shelter, a lunch counter, checking
boxes. a recreation field. clothing.
first aid treatment, caddie tourna-
ments and inter-club caddie contests.
In the neighborhood of $50 caddie
masters will be trained this Winter
and sent out in the Spring to take
charge of caddie departments of golf
clubs, installing the Detroit system.
Several of the larger, clubs from other
cities are sending their own caddie
Evening star., 1925-02-22

with a game of IA and set of 353,
which keeps him out in front of the
individuals. Loeffler's set of 333 was
the best rolled by any member of
the winning team.
Amity managed to take the first
two games from Washington, but
dropped the third. Neither of these
teams shot up to their standard.
After getting off to a good start,
having 123 and 119 for his first two
games, Campbell fell down to so in
his last effort the lowest game he
has rolled this season. His team,
Golden Rule. lost two games to
Salem. Corden of the losers totaied
333 for his set.
Harmony dropped Federal City a
few points in their race for top hon
ors by taking two games.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
SARAZEN Is BRILLIANT
AS HE AND DIEGEL WIN

ORLANDO, Fla, February 21-
Gene Sarazen and Leo Diegel. Holly
wood pros, defeated Tom Kerrigan
and Dow George, Orlando Winter
Park players, in a Florida golf league
match played over the local country
club links today, 2 up and l to play.
The match was featured by numerous
spectacular shots r by Sarazen, the
former champion boosting his team
to its winning lead, going out by
sinking three brides to win holes,
while the local team had the best ball
on only one
Evening star., 1925-02-22
BANKERS LEAGUE.


National Bank of Washington cut
Washington Loan and Trust No. is
lead to two games by winning all three
from Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey while
the leaders were taking two of three
from American Security.
Geier and San Fellipo of the Bank of
Washington were the mainstays for their
team with $40 and 1886, respectively.
Downey OF Washington Loan No.
was the high man in their match. with
356.
Second National and Lincoln put three
more to their credit by beating District
and Riggs. No. 2. respectively.
Washington Loan. No. 2, by taking
the odd game from Merchants went into
a tie with American Security for third
place, the latter getting the place on
total pins.
Averages for the league will be pub
lished shortly.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
RACQUET CLUB WINS
FROM YALE FENCERS

Swordsmen of the Washington Rae
quet Club last night defeated the
Yale team, 10 to 6, in a three-event
meet held in the formers hall.
The clubmen took the foils matches.
5 to, 3. and the saber. 3 to 1. Each team
scored a pair of wins with the duel
ling swords.
Summaries.
Foils-Breckenridge (Racquet Club defeat
ed Elwen Davenport and Kelsey; Sears
(Racquet Club defeated Elwell and Dayen-
port; Elwell, Davenport and Kelsey defeated
Vance.
Sabre-Shore racquet Club defeated WoIse
and Baum; Erickson racquet Club defeated
Boulton; Wolse tYalel defeated Erickson.
Duelng swords-Drenaan tRacquet Club
defeated Mengle; Mouat (Yale) defeated
brennan Breckenridge tRacquet Club de-
feated Mouat; Mengle (Yalel defeated Breck-
enridge
Evening star., 1925-02-22
D. C. BOWLING TEAM
TRAILS AT ROANOKE

Southern Railway bowlers Jared
badly in the first block of their an
nual match with the Norfolk and
Western Railway at Roanoke. Va,
yesterday, losing to the Virginians
by eight pins. Whalen of the Roa-
noke team rolled high game with a
score OF GIG.
Results are as follows:
Evening star., 1925-02-22
ALEXANDRIA CARDINALS
HAVE MEETING TONIGHT

Members of Cardinal Athletic Club
of Alexandria will meet at the home
of Sylvester A. Breen, the newly
elected president, at s o'clock to-
night.
Other officers chosen recently are:
e. A. Harlow, vice president: Joseph
h. Owens, seSretarytreasurer Will
liam Wilkerson, sergeant -at-arms:
Henry Carson, collector; f. A Ander
son and S. D. DeVaughn, trustees.
Edward Simms has been elected cap
tain of the Cardinal base ball nine.