davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
.LkRGEST T0URST PARTY
 N IAS0k Ok STR YUKON

The larges- single -au-ls-s Ea--- -r visit Seward this season VII E--7E 1un5gh- ou the : : Zpk0n from SA attls. The party is comprised Q se people. and 1s 1n caa-se q : E 2a-- fridge. ot the Burl1nE1gn Tours The pa-rv VII be c8nduc1sC a0D8--gw ou- 10 Spenca-s glac5z- r0 LlsEnE snE o1he- po3n-s 01 7n-s-es- Bu- D- Ser ard. returning 1T the Evs1aE -ns points of 7u1s-es- Bu- oe Se=z-5- IT. morrow returning n thE s-su1ng- -hE 6a-1v Sz booked for me -Cu-e--7- n the lins- and the-e8o-e vii leave VII the departure 0t 1hs vessel wh55A s- this time. is szpeczRd gr Ngn5EE- , ID. Urban. Alaska RzIl-oa5 7Uu-is agenL win acc5mBau- thE ps-@T n the railroad excursion
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
Ranhew Tuea Average
 l4 hcheS RsSsisa RiEs

Bse~ esAz2uE ane B1 E@wae wha were s- ecw1 so- a sew Aa1-s -essa-aEy- -ape-z sAsr were 8cwz at Russaar -a~e- so- a sew nou-s and cauehe so ~as-ueE~ maEy Rsareaws ana a sew 1oay Vs-seus. shs< shsy had dlrs0ulzy h szaasng she- oseeA e,acR oul Tne average s-ogs csuSnt was a snches sr ssze sne waeazhee ron zv0 snG oueAsE se sA-ee rouuss each. BE~ szys hs wsx ESailg oE> h mscs--san among sse -s7es wAs1 hA pole w&< se-s7es Cst oS hls hand. Hs recovered shs poe s--s~ waS scramble shs1 played ws.A the Ssese1y 1o- 1sE z1uuses Au< los Asm
 RoDUxs-s oe 1sazc was-o- uswH- 6-ssne5 ou-alg tsel- wneea mc- znau-x 1hz- zns-s @ suca . 7az0e zc Isl h zS EussizE -avs-. N- GsSazrE S1zae5 rss-s-5xx- Es-s ss one Aze raC za~s-s-e- sc-saes uzz sxsxs-s1e al -uz van and EAsz 1 wu-N Ae hEE eru-zA- -< 6ees-S sen nasSAse .Aze --rue xsAz-C su1A ES 5s suzrE n sAz- xz-axr 1az es s1--&xses z-v- whs-e C- SNs xso@s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Charles Couture, veteran amplove of fhe Government Telegraph Service in the Yukon, who retired from shs service and 9ef1 four geB-s aEo zo take up his residence or he coass. has returned and aef1 fo- Mayo. where he plans On doing some development work on his mineral claims 3n ths vicinity ot Keno Hfn
 Corp. Mitchell mayor q Wo-zmsn, had a marrow escape from . ss-i0us acciaenr last ThuzsdgF whsr hss suto skid5ea and wen over 5nto he 51rdA on 4be Bear Cress hil- N5t5hsI 1umped as 4he ma6hine wsnr 0vs- and escaped w7thou- 9usu-y- The uas- chine was n0- ss-50uS,v dzmare-
 E q. Bartholomew kerchiszzr -sp- reseuratiwe os the Nel -,-znsp0-x1s1 Ioo- has been informed sbsz me 1-u had beer awarded ths maj cau--s1 ID She wes- oeas1 os P-3Dcs 0s ws1ss island and 1he new CAz1hEz se-z3zs roure. formerly served --uz Pe1s-s- bu-g.
 Sianey 1ou-pir 5ie5 E- EEvo a1 June es. John A52E dses q 51os = and William KaunseA Cu-1s 5is5 d. uneumouia ou Juns =, aI l. Nav hospital. The 9stta- was E8-ns-sv yr lzon counclo-, representing K0157Es Idis-ict- and was a 6-sa- Va vats-sz ana was war c0--esp8n5sr- 15- 1hs Dawson News while gvz-ssas AT were wei known Eukons-z
 Charles Sp0ngberz. ~hs has hea q ing the assessmen- wo-k 0n n Three ir One Eroup q clalms- 1aG shoup bav. returned -1 Val5sz las week.
 Funera- services +o- -hz la-e JoE  NcGn-T. who died -eceuL- o- Bgna- "a creek. were held a- Dawson FE ther Rive conduc-ed 1he 9unH-a- sa- vice. following which the bo5- vza. laid t0 res- ir -he Carh1Iic czmarH-E
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
BABY MOOSE FOUND
 BY YOUNG MINERS
ALSO ONERTAkE BLACK BEAS SWIMMING RIVER; MAKES
 FAST TRACKS FOR SHORE

Lyman Williams and Joseph Mayer returned to town Monday from En- chantment creek: They came down in small boat. On the way down the young miners espied a good deal of game, especially bears, which they say, roam the country from which they just came in large numbers. The Enchantment creek gold hunters had unique experience on their trip here when they ran across a bahy moose which had been Jeff in the lurch by its mother. The young calf made an attempt to conceal itself by lying prone on its stomach bur the adventuresome young prospectors and hunters soon spotted the baby urchin and before the calf was being snap ped standing beside Williams. Ano- -ner interesting moment occurred 10 the boys on the way down when they overlook a black bear swimming the main channel. By dint Of fast TOW ing they overlook the aquatic bruin- whose course they followed to the shore. Pa Bruin didn't pay much attention to his pursuers, for immedi
 ately upon scrambling Up the bank he stopped, shook the water of his coat, and then proceeded to shine up'' without even giving a curt nod of recognition to the spectators. Ma
 yer and Williams win be in town for few days getting information and negotiations lined up for a private en
 terprise which, if once started, i: i liable to open up a new field of endea vor which should prove highly re
 muneratfve to these young adven turers, who always retain an infnitt
 faith h the future of the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

Photograph albums and art corners -Schauerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
c-as-Es acNgsaA RANs

A Cz1E Ges1w -E-~v n whacA -he-E VT Ase E-o- St Ia -Ht -eo-te aaswe Sza-s1s E1~ Sews-E 1z -E.v 26 zcoo-53-E -1 word -sce-eG -ss-s-5zv N- -nE Esa-ewEx The e-e rs--v VII -uu- c-e- -he -sz-osE ese-- tC Fzz-szrks and -z6ng aZ the -z-v s55e --1rs wh5ch has been s--a-se1 za- rhar- -ne S- : A6-1-s- EVE-s ae -he P s s Co hEs been ss0e c5a11- chz--e-eE 11- -he voyage
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
NEW EXHIBIT ON WHARF

An exquisite writing desk was placed in the exhibit room on the Seward wharf last evening which was made from Alaska birch in the Alas ka Railroad carpenter shops at An chorage. The workmanship is perfect and the handling Of the native wood superb.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
-gousENcs OF GASES SALMON
 AND CLANS EsoK WESTWARD

The :. :. Rs60ndD returned rom
 the Westward lasr evening bringing an aDur0zfma1e tonnage CT 570 rors of cased salmon and clans 0- a 111z- of O7er 5000 eases The sh1Bmsr- comnrises packs from various nlsr-s. The cargo viii be transferred r0 the $. :. Yukon for shipmsn1 as Ssa1-le.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

7zra-soT --sxcnes. a sUD s-1cE- l5uE-E- -eeG Es 7c7es-SzkE S 4E zssE Sh1s.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

Lucky Says There are has beens and never was sersv but Iuckys beans are S cents. white or brown
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

Dunhfu Pipes. SD ssch-Schsus- CTS Alaska Sh0p-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

ATeHords fresh -1G1 aE--Szw ard Trading O., I1E.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
VIRGINIA PREPARING
FOR V.P.I. CONTEST

UNIVERSITY, Va. October 1s.-
Vfrginia's next game is with the
powerful team of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and will be played next Sat.
urday in Blacksburg in connection
with the dedication of Miles Field and
the Memorial Athletic House.
This contest will be the eleventh
between the Virginians and the Tech
eleven since the first gridiron game in
1899. Virginia has been victorious
in eight meetings ard Virginia Poly.
technic Institute in two. but in almost
every instance the battle has been
hard-fought and the score close.
victory went to Virginia in the
1924 and 1928 contests. and for this
reason the team at Blacksburs ia all
the more anxious to win the next
game.
In former seasons the Tech line ha
outweished that OF the Virsinians. but
it seems likely that the reverse will
be true this year. Friedburg, l4O
pounds. and Abner, 165 pounds. are
two very light ends, but the weight
OF the other linemen should be above
$50. Phillips, center, Is 1855: OF the
guards. Capt. Mackall is 1s5 and
F1nck. 1Sl. and of the tackles, Card.
Wen weighs 1871 and Luke 100.
Behind the line the Virginians will
he light. but Coach Neale is irving
to develop speed and a versatility Of
attack to compensate for the lack Of
weight. ~
The weights of the four yetera n
backs are: Hushion. 1853: Cuddy. 15O:
Laird, 165. and Hutter, 1856.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Cridiron Leaders of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains of Big College Elevens for This Season
No. 44-Indiana.

IRON labore the Gary steel mills captain Indiana
University foot ball team the record of Frank Sbe pilot
OF the Hooses Several months each Sbey
mills and he declares that steel carrying has all
conditioner for foot ball
The
carriers and his ability to break
that has made him outstanding
spite OF injuries which kept him the bigger
the 1924 campaign
the conference He studying
June. - ~ ~ '~N
COACH.
future when Indiana University
H to gridf fans.
For assistant
athletic director coach college Indianapolis
under Page succeeded motherng Zppke Illinois
also tutored basket ball and subdued
Kansas City his baskeers the National u
Page has produced losing
reason alone Indiana grid fans lay confidence
base ball and loot ball have ranked high each
put Indiana look
happen ~ -
The schedule for Indiana for this follows:
October 2-Indana, 81; DePauw T.
October 9-Indiana. "a; Kentucky.
October 16-Norhwestern, 70; Indiana
October 23-Wisconsn Madison.
October .W-Norhwestern, Bloomington.
November 6-Notre Dame, at South Bend.
November 13Missipp A. and NJ, a Bloomington.
November 20-Purdue. at Lafayette.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Take. for example, Phil King of
Princeton, who played when the Big
Three was indeed the Big Three
Kings record undoubtedly must have
been surpassed by certain cotempo.
rary Yale stars like McClung, Butter.
worth and others: nevertheless it is
likely to surpass today's followers Of
the game. During his four years of
varsity foot ball he played both at
halfback and at quarterback, and in
the latter position had little chance at
ball-carrying. Yet in those four sea.
sons he scored an even so touch.
downs and kicked 56 goals after
touchdowns. He never made goal
from the field. so far as the records
disclose. but he gave his team 312
points in all, or according to modern
scoring, $50. + @"'
Kings outstanding achievements in
the scoring line were the Columbia
game in 1890, his first season, when
he scored II touchdowns at points
per touchdown, and Of the Wesleyan
game Of 1893. his last season, when he
made the same number of goals fol-
lowing touchdowns, or % points In
the columbia game nine of his touch.
downs were followed by goals by Ed
gar Allan Poe, 81.
In the Cornell game Of 1893, playing
at quarter, he made no touchdowns,
but kicked goals for IA points. His
~ points against Columbia made his
best scoring record for one day. How
ever, he made 80 points all alone
against Virginia in 1890; % against
Rutgers in 1892 and 18 against the
srong Crescent Atheletic Club and %
against the New York Athletic Club
the same year.
On two occasions King strutted his
college stuff in his home town In
1890 the regular Princeton varsity.
with Phil at halfback. took the old
Columbia Athletic Club outfit of this
city into camp to the tune Of so to u.
the game being shortened on account
OF darkness. King made two OF the
touchdowns. In 1892. playing the
same position. he made A touchdown
and a goal here against the same
club. the score being 42 to o. The
local club was by no means a weak
one. possessing such stars AS Welch,
Weaver. Church. Pat Wells and
Johnny Shields.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

George Won Elm. aged 25. the new
American amateur golf champion,
started as a caddy at Q at the salt
Lake City Country Club.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

can draw is that there must be some
thing back Of foot ball besides good
game. In other words, the mere fact
that a game is going to be a good
one is not sufficient to bring forth the
general public. To have a great crowd
at a foot ball game there must be
behind the contest the traditions Of
years and natural rivalry between the
competitors, such traditions and such
rivalries as exist between Yale and
Princeton.
And this is just what makes the
games between &he Big Three" the
bigg1st games ~ the year, with the
possible exception Of that between the
Army and Navy. And as far a. foot
ball is concerned the Big Three" still
is the Big Three" and always will
remain SO. Without doubt. except.
ing possible the Army and Navy tilt,
greater general interest attaches to
contests between Yale and Princeton.
yale and Harvard. and Harvard and
Princeton than to any other foot ball
games. And it was that interest, that
sla which comes from tradition
and long.standing rivalry that did not
exist in the game between GEORGETOWN
and West Virginia. and this probably
was the reason why the game failed
to attract as big a crowd as 1t de.
served to attract.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

There is no denying that a whole
some foot ball atmosphere in a col
lege is a tonic which beneficially in
fiuences all departments and. in fact,
exerts an effect outside the college
walls. Institutions which. as a mat
ter of policy make little Of the game
suggest human beings through whose
veins blood flows sluggishly.
Adds to School Spirit.
Where foot ball is accepted and
understood and fostered there is a
az apparent in the classrooms and
assembly halls, in the fraternittes and
out upon the campus as it is upon
the foot ball field. Wise educators
know this and instead of combating
the game they take hold of 1t and
shape it to their uses.
Foot ball throughout the country
In being conducted by men of rugged
character. big mon who recognize
their responsibilities not only to the
college where they are employed and
to the player but to the game itself
Foot hall is never going to get out
Of hand while these men are in
charge. There are few athletic di-
rectorS and few coaches. 1t is true,
who will SELL or trade, almost any
thing for foot ball success. But these
are in a great minority.
A Means to an End.
Foot ball to most of the directors
is a means to an end. and that end
is sturdy manhood and a spirit Of
sportsmanship that is not confined to
the gridron. but extends throughout
the institutions to which they are at
ta"''A,l
Chester Brewer at Missouri. Stagg
at Chicago, George Little at Wiscon-
sin, Fred Luehring at Minnesota.
George Huff at Illinois. Steve Gun.
ningham at the University of Cali
fornia, southern branch; Nichols at
California. Betting at Iowa, Meisnest
at Washington, Benefiel at Oregon
ST. John at Ohio State and Yost at
Michigan are some of the men whose
Evening star., 1926-10-19
D1uer Has Done Much South Carolina Becoming Natio

Is living lie and existing on the
basis Of false standards
If the game of foot ball ever has
a big crimp put into it. the trouble
will lie in this recruiting situation.
AS for the brand of foot ball played
in the West. there is nothing much to
say other than that the game Is
national possession. You will find
on the West coast. for instance,
coaches from New England, from the
Middle Atlantic States, from the Mid
die West. just as you will find home
bred products there. The Middle
West is getting to depend upon itself
for coaching material. but even SO
there is a goodly heritage of ideas
and methods transplanted mainly
from the Atlantic Seaboard. just as
in the East there are Western teach
erS.
All Using Pass.
No one has run hog-wild with the
forward pass out West: it's place as
a play to be- launched under the cover
of a strong running attack is recog-
nized there as thoroughly as in the
East. The tendency to employ shifts
before the ball is snapped is wide
spread both in the Middle and Far
West, due chiefly to the coaches that
Notre Dame has been sending out
in the past decade. Very often the
players are beating the gun and this
should be watched by all who are in
terested in the game. For If 1t is not
stopped all teams are going to shoot
the works on this moving shift idea
and the game of foot ball will become
ridiculous.
:. AS to the sectional strength of foot
ball, superiority Is no longer a matter
of location. A great eleven in the
East will be a match for great
eleven on the West coast, or the Mid
die West or the South, and a poor
Western team will be beaten by a
better Eastern team, and vice versa.
tCopyright 1926.D
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Episcopal High School plays Staun.
ton Military Academy at Staunton,
Va, Saturday afternoon in one. Of the
classics Of it's schedule
Evening star., 1926-10-19

In the opening game this Sea.
son. Wascolonis, Penn's fullback.
ran Sc yards through the Frank
lin and Marshall eleven for a
touchdown. Just as he. passed the
line Of scrimmage an opponent
drove at him from his right. 1t
looked as though he would make
the tackle, but WascolOnis had
something to say. This was it:
At that moment "Wascy" had
the ball under his left arm Zig. u.
When the tackler came from his
right he raised his right arm i'm
mediately Gig. ~ and just as the
outstretched arms OF the tackler
We're about to grasp him he smash.
ed down with his right arm. strik.
ing the right arm Of the tackler
across the wrist Zig. 81 with such
a powerful blow that 1t actually
turned the tackler to his rear. At
the same time '9Tascy" swung his
legs we'll out to the opposite side.
The runner lost"no time or speed
in this maneuver and was off at
top speed Zig. ~ for the goal
This slap-arm guard was first
used by the great Harvard team Of
1901 to ward off ends when the
backs were returning punts.
Navy's victory over Princeton Sat
lrday was the first Middle conques
lway from home since 1921, when tn,
Army was defeated, to 0. 1t wa.
Nays first victory at Princeton.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

personality and character stand out
in the writer's memory.
Foot hall in the Western country
is played under varying physical con-
ditions. The visitor returning from
a sojourn in this region carries with
him medley of pictures ranging from
gridirons among the lovable hills of
on the rich black loam Of the corn
belt, fields nesting in the shadow of
the Rocky Mountains or surrounded
by the palms of California. or veiled
in the Autumn rains Of the far North
west.
- Enthusiasm Keen.
But whatever the environment and
whatever the location. the spirit of the
game is the same and the enthusiasm
is equally keen. There may be undue
exultation over victory and too pro-
found depression over defeat. But this
is usually registered in chambers OF
commerce. boards Of trade and the
like, and the influence of these civic
rooters upon college sport is by no
means AS widespread as'it used to be
in the West.
But the alumni continue to he a
source of trial and tribulation. 1t is
an important foot ball eleven in the
West. or anywhere else. which does
not contain players who are in a par
ticular university not through natural
choice, but because of the activities of
graduates.
Where players of this sort work
faithfully. doing honest labor, aside
from gridiron labor. in return for the
money they receive. it is difficult to
see where any harm is done. In fact,
it would be far better. the writer
thinks. were this practice to be sane.
toned. 1t exists, it always will exist
and honest liberation is better than
deceit.
Paying Practice Poor.
But the practice of a graduate de.
fraying an athletes expenses through
college as though the boy were his
own son is pernicious on it's face, and
is especially bad for the student. who
Evening star., 1926-10-19
CARR, SYRACUSE STAR.
IS LOST FOR SEASON

SYRACUSE, n. Y, October 10 LIy.
Harlan "Whippet" Carr. Syracuse 3
crack triple-threat fullback, will be
lost TO the Orange for the remainder
Of the season
Carr suffered torn lisaments in the
knee in the Army game at West Point
Saturday. Carr led the scorers in
Eastern foot ball.
Bus Friedman, Orange center. is on
crutches and several other regulars
carried bruises as souvenirs of the
fierce battle at West Point.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
TARHEELS PREPPING
FOR THE OLD LINERS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, n. c.. October 10.
University of North Carolina
coaches are preparing the Tarheel
foot ball squad for the engagement
with Maryland at College Park next
Saturday.
The Tarheels came through the
Duke game last Saturday without seri'
Gus injuries.
The first eleven was not permitted
to engage In rough practice yesterday,
but the second varsity team scrim.
mayed a freshman eleven for more
than an hour.
Led by Foard and Shuford, the sec.
ond team scored several touchdowns
on long drives over and 'around the
first year men.
Presson, end, had the muscles of his
shoulders torn loose during the scrim.
mage and may not make the Maryland
trip.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
HAS BROUGHT ATHLETICS
FROM PIT TO HIGH PLANE
Sports There Now Are Not Only Firm Financial
Basis, But Teams Are Successful-C. U. Has
Easy Game for Saturday.
BY II. 6. BYRD.

IMMIE DRIVER athletic director of
lima. has charge Of sports as
the entire South Driver
other student activities we'll South years ago.
and he that
not familiar with Jimmie personality and of getting things done
When Driver South Carolina Of
Melton at that time president OF that university the athletic
financial
5000 and other debts which brought the liabilities $4,000 The
u and usually exceptional
able hold bali
Evening star., 1926-10-19
MOLENDA TOP SCORER.

CHICAGO, October 10 R).-Full.
backs Of the Western Conference still
lead in the scoring records, with Bo
Molenda of Michigan holding a scant
margin over Capt. Marty karow of
Ohio. Molenda has 3S points; Karow
AZ
Evening star., 1926-10-19
CRIDIRON SPORT LIKELY
TO OUTRIVAL BASE BALL
Now So Big and Growing So Swiftly That Progress
Might Alarm We're Not Colleges Keeping Pace
With Upward Trend of Pastime.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YEW YORK October leThe hold which intercollegiate foot bali
has upon every SECTION OF the country amazing 1t stands
rival to base ball the national In base ball
will gridiron game point
popularity and the number of those who play it.
the gidiron
which the writer has completed.
Eight thousand miles of foot ball easily dgested assorted
facts But the status of the fairly leaps the
of the visitor wherever he fares.
1t is big it growing swiftly that the might be alarm
ing to educators the institutions themselves keeping with
the upward trend They and bail largely
Evening star., 1926-10-19
CENTRAL IS PICKED
TO DEFEAT EASTERN

Central and Eastern High gridiron
warriors were to clash this afternoon
at 3:15 O'Clock in Wilson Stadium In
the first game for both in the annual
interhigh series and the second con-
test of the schoolboy classic.
The Blue and White were to pre-
sent a much less experienced machine
than that which last season achieved
the series title. and Eastern also had
a green eleven.
A stout battle that would provide
spectators with plenty of enjoyment
was thought not unlikely, as the
teams appeared rather we'll matched
The large number of players of limited
experience. however. was not eXpec-
ted to make for a particularly good
exhibition.
On the basis of their showing in
pre- series tilts. the Mount Pleasant
team seemed to have the edge. Coach
Charlie Guyon's boys. however. as a
rule. make no particular effort 10
win such games and show To better
advantage In the title encounters.
Another series battle Friday will
bring together Tech and Western
Coach Hap Hardell is putting the
Manual Trainers. who will he making
their series bow. through stiff prepa
ration ana tneV can Dy no means ne
counted out of the reckoning. The
Techmen are light. but IIardell is see
ing to it that they are a fighting
bunch. Western. that defeated Busi.
ness. to 0, In the classic opener.
also is working energetically and will
be primed for the fray.
A number of other games involving
local schoolboy combinations are
carded for Friday.
Gonzaga, 1925 District scholastic
champion, will go to Baltimore to
meet Loyola High; Eastern will en-
gage Catholic University yearlings in
the G. L. stadium: st. Adams will
have as its guest Dunham School Of
Baltimore, and Business will go tn
Manassas, Va, to tackle Swavely Prep
pigskinners.
Word has been received here of the
death Friday in Arizona of Theodore
Fats Howard, former Western High
foot ball and base hall star. Buck
Howard, who also was Western ath-
lete, and Austin Howard who once
had A trial with the Washington base
ball team. are brothers.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
KING WAS HEAVY SCORER
N"OLD"FOOTBALLDAYS

already have
ward establishing this Falls highpo OF the
the other In this
to note what some OF the old timers accomplished The
counted by the fact that good few that
playing the fact today With
Of edupa toundin