davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
Georgetown and Maryland May Meet 1aa In Their Gdon Games Sat

fore Engineers. Murrell of Frankies
scored high individual game with 1872,
and high individual set, 345E Engi-
neers had high team game, 54S, and
high team set, 1924, was turned in
by Frankies.
Pennsylvania leads all other States
with 741.511 licensed hunters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21

ball, base ball
and track teams.
Mayer also attend
ed Bethany before
matriculating a t
the Bro o k | and
school. It is diff
cult to single out
any special phase
of foot ball in
which Mayer eX-
cells. his work gen
orally being of
high order.
BY no means is
Mayors athletic
proWeSS confined
to the gridiron, as
he is one of the
o u t standing fig.
ures in intercolle.
giate boxing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
SEEKING GRID GAMES.

Fort Humphreys foot ball team is
seeking games with Apaches,
Waverlys. Anacostia Eagles and
other ranking District elevens. The
athletic director at the fort is ham
ding bookings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21

follows:
September 25-Norfolk Marines at
Norfolk.
October Boston College at Bos-
ton.
October 9-Loyola College of Balti-
more at Brookland.
October LIST. Johns at Brooklyn.
October 23-Quantico Marines at
Brookland
October 30-Loyola at New Orleans.
November 13-Holy Cross at Wor-
cester.
November 20-American University
at Brookland
November 25--George Washington
at Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
COACH.

L
Dartmouth eleven.
He held forth at
left tackle for the
big Green team in
1913-14-15, a n d
was captain his
last year. Prior
to performing for
the Dartmouth
varsity F1cAuliffe
played end on the
C h a m p i o n ship
freshmen combi-
nation that repre-
scented the New
Hampshire school
in 1912.
Before matricu-
lating at the big
Green school, Nc
Auliffe played full
back on the WOr
ceSter High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
MOHAWK GRID SQUAD.
HOLDS DRILL TODAY
be a good WHINE

Mohawk foot ball team aspira hts
will drill this afternoon and new and
old men are requested to report at
the clubhouse, SIS Eighth street
southeast, at 6 o'clock.
Argyle A. c. gridders will hold a
meeting Friday night at O'Clock at
the home of Business Manager Ernest
NJ. Louis, 1927 Allison street north
west. Members of last years eleven
are asked to he on hand as we'll as
recruits. The squad will practice
Sunday at Georgia avenue and Up
Shur street.
Red Litkus will coach the l5n
pound National y. c. grid squad that
will meet tonight at 40 O'Clock at
the home of Manager Vic Gauzza,
205 D street northeast. All candi-
dates are requested to appear.
Manager Spence of the 135-pound
Park A. G.. team is listing games at
Franklin 2736.
Practice will be- held this afternoon
at o'clock at Plaza Field by stan
ton A. c.. gridmen and all 1928 per
formers are asked to report. stan
tons, l3o-pOunuefS. are boohlnS OPP
ponentS at Lincoln 2I3.
Through Manager Bernie Peacock
at Lincoln 4366 Anacostia Eagle Prep
gridmen are booking 135-pound teams.
Hartford Midgets will drill this
afternoon at 5 o'clock at Third street
and Missouri avenue. All aspirants
should be on hand. Hartfords want
games with 115-pound elevens. Call
Atlantic 1177.
A contest with an 115-pound eleven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21

Apache unlimited foot ball team will
play all its home games at Union
League Park this season, T.. Lawrence
Phillips. owner of the park, an
nOunceS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
Tbe Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB
BY FRED TURBYVILLE.

DERIIAPS getting play Wait
- awhile Let's practice You've only just started 1t
| but the
having winning All the world loves winner-bu let it
GOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21

In the War Department League Re-
production won two from Brandies,
Auditors twice overcame Air Service,
Quartermaster took two from Armies.
Frankies won all three from District
Engineers and Hobbies twice fell be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21

latter honor by a single pin. The
Riggs team also had high game, Sol
and high set, 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
CONZACA CRIDMEN PRIME
FOR ALEXANDRIA ELEVEN

District schoolboy
4 Saturday the high school
I I gdiron
~ group.
The will unusually formidable
star extraordinary, again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
LITTLE KNOWN OF DREXEL
OR WASHINGTON COLLEGE
However, HilItoppers Disposed of Pennsylvanians
Easily Last Season and Old Liners Scored on
Eastern Shoremen, l3-O, in 1925.
BY H. G. BYRD.

INSTITUTE and Washington College
Georgetown and the University OF Mary
ball Saturday the
49, think likely Both usually what might be called
of ball than the topper and Old Liners but both
And tunes
supposedly combination the hand the beginning
possible either OF the
o be played here Saturday. -.
that and Maryland Will
On least guagd
schools should
ball has be noticeable at times because
of is LOT big middle
who had scheduled the first day October with
This asked Isn't team
think " To which the coach
replied establishment Beat them think peat
wouldn't scheduled them 1t noteworthy that Nebraska
that scheduled following
a
NJ.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21


base ball player of ability.
Cardinal boxers last year took part
in four engagements and in each
Mayer, fighting in the light heavy
weight division, was victor. In the
programs against Washington and
Lee and Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute Mayer scored knockouts and in
the Penn State and Navy bouts he
was awarded the decision at the end
of three rounds. Mayer was the only
Catholic University man to win his
battle against the sailor ringmen.
Last Spring Mayer played seven
games in right field for the Brook
landers. His hitting was particularly
impressive.
He is a member of the University
Glee Club and a clever ukulele player.
COACH.
Coach John E. McAuliffe, who has
entered upon his second season as
gridiron coach at Catholic University
was one of the best linemen who ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21

A contest with an 115-pOund eleven
is sought for Saturday by Carlyle foot
ballerS. Call Capt. Anderson at Lin
coin 3112.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
CridirOn | leaders of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains of Big College Elevens for This Season
No. 23-CahOIic University.
CAPTAIN.

combinations by a number Of sports
Before entering Catholic University
Mayer attended the high school at
East Liverpool, Ohio, where he lives,
and scintilated on the foot ball. basket
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

Ole Brudseth and Ole Shuros, Hail. but Cove saltery men, are southbound on the Admiral Watson for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06
ALIEN NLANDLAW
 PASSED MEXICO
 CAUSES WORRY
AMERICAN OWNERS OF OIL PROF. ERTIES MUST WAIVE PRO-
 FICTION OF NATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. (P- Despite official silence regarding ne- gotiations with the Mexican foreign office over the retroactive features of the new Mexican petroleum land legislation, which became known as the alien land law the situation here is causing grave anxiety. Four retro active clauses of adverse interest to American investors in properties are involved in the clauses, one provid- ing that in order to retain ownership of the resources in Mexico aliens must waive all protection of such owner ship or right by their own countries.
 Two, foreigners interested in agri- culture must not exceed fifty per cent.
 Three, alien owners must declare ownership within one year.
 Four, ignorance of this requirement will not be an excuse.
 The clauses are regarded as viola tion of the understandings between the two governments, following a conference in 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06
CONG. TREADWAY TAKES VERBAL
 SLAP AT ALASKA; THE RAILROAD
 SHOULD NOT BE ABANDONED NOW

WASHINGTON, D.. C.. Jan. 6 (By the Associated Press).- Congressman Allen T. Treadway, Republican of Stockridge, Mass member of the Ways and Means com mittee denounced the Government today in it's policy ward Alaska in the House, declaring it is exravagant and without return. He sad q can't see the great fu ture in Alaska always being told about' and de- cared that eleven million dollars being spent annu- ally for the twenty thousand whites and the population is not increasing
 He called the construction of the Alaska Railroad a "stupendous mistake" and averred the interior is populated largely by mosquitoes, bad, must wear headgear for protection
 Dan A. Sutherland, delegate from Alaska to Con- gress, present at the sudden outburst of Cong. Tread way asked if he Treadway) had studied the fisheries of Alaska, Treadway answering negatively
 The Congressman cited the bureaus, and declared that Alaska is the greatest example of paternasm he ever knew and added "when you go to those villages which courteousy called ctes nineteen out of twen ty persons you meet on the government payroll"
 He said he wouldn't advocate the abandonment of the Alaska Railroad, but hoped there would be found less expensive way to maintain it.
 He predicted that the population of Alaska will not increase while men are able to make living in the States and conceded that the possession of Alaska is valuable "strategicav"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06
valuable "strategically."

Congressman Treadway visited Se- ward last June going to Fairbanks from here and thence back to the coast via the Richardson highway. Ac- companying him were Mrs. Tread way and Mrs. E. c. Benton, of Bos- ton.
 Congressman Treadway was an en- thusiastic advocate of Alaska seen cry for American scenery-seekers after his tour through the inside pas sage and over the Alaska Railroad from Seward to Fairbanks, with his stop-over at Mckinley Park. He be- lieVes tourists should be impressed with the beauties of the territory. An other thing he spoke highly of was the hospitality of people he met on his trip.
 The trip thru Alaska was made in an unofficial capacity, tho seeking information about the Territory, it's resources and conditions that would be serviceable to him when matters of legislation affecting Alaska came up before Congress.
 In a talk last summer. before the Northland club, at Cordova, Con- grssman Treadway stated:
 "Then there is the talk against the grip which big corporations get on a country like this. I should be inclined to believe that Alaska's only chance of developing it's natural re- sources is through the big corpora tions. Take mining, for instance, the prospector's work is spasmodic and cannot last. The individual does no more than scratch sthe surface; he hasn't the capital to do better than that"
 Congressman Treadway remarked that outside of Washington he had never met so many government off, cials in one part of the country as in Alaska.
 Whether there could be a concen- traItion of all the various bureaus governing the territory, do not know," he said. T do think they are pretty we'll diversified for the amount of country and population.
 MT. Treadway represents the First Massachusetts district and makes his home in Stockbridge. He was first elected to the Sixty-Third Con- gress and has been reelected to
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06
CONSIDER TRAINING UNIFORM
 OF BLUE FOR U. S. SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 6. fP)- A careful survey of American resour- ces for the manufacture of khaki brooches has convinced army off, clals that if it became necessary to put a force of two million men into the field in less than eight months, most of them would have to fight in their shirt tails.
 Faced by this appalling possibility the industrial mobilization wing of the national defense planning ma- chinery started a study of it own. It found that it would be entirely possible to completely uniform two million men from head to foot in fifteen days, provided blue cloth instead of khaki was used.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06
SUNS HEAT AS A STAR HAS
 AFFECTED WEATHER, EARTH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 6. (P) By it's researches in the last twen- ty-five years, the Smithsonian Insti- tute has established to it's satisfac- tion that not only is the sun a vari- able star but the variation in the heat it radiates has a direct influ- ence upon the weather of the earth.
 It is hoped to make possible by the further development of the sci ence a system for long range fore casting, although that is a field the has not entered. Parti- cular interest is attached to the work at the present because for three years the amount of heat given off by the sun has been below normal, a condition believed by some scientists to represent periodic swing in so- lar conditions. n
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06
WATSON BRINGS FAIR SIZE LIST
 OF PASSENGERS
THIRTEEN FOR SEWARD; VESSEL SPEND 76 HOURS TIED UP
 TO KODIAK WHARF
1900 BARRELS or FISH ABOARD
Ships Orchestra Gives Two Dances at
 Kodiak and One at SeIdovia

With the arrival of the Admiral Watson, Capt. Graham, in port this morning at o'clock from the west ward, one half of voyage No. 129 is completed. The vessel came into port this morning to the harmony of tune tul melodies amanating from the shlp's orchestra in the social hall and with evergreen trees lashed to the mastheads in compliment to the hol- iday season.
 A good list of passengers are on board, and also about 1900 barrels of bloaters and herring, an approximate cargo of 400 tons. The vessel will await in port the arrival of this eyen- 1ngs train from the Interior departing about o'clock this evening for south eastern Alaskan ports and Seattle.
 Due to awaiting today's train upon the vessels early arrival at Kodiak. stop or 76 hours was enjoyed During the stay at the thriving little island town two dances were eivon .+ which the ships orchestra was feat ured. While at Seldovia another dance was given, the three affairs heino largely attended by the population and fine time enjoyed by all.
 yesterday a northeast gale was run into making for extremely rough go- Ing for some hours. All of the bloaters and herring aboard the vessel was loaded at Halibut Cove and with the exception of about 15 tons, practically cleans up the entire seasons catch. All cannery or saltery activities have ceased.
 Passengers for Seward on the Ad- miral Watson were Archie Holstrom,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06
U. s. NON COM.
 NOW CAPTAIN
 .LIBERIAN ARMY
COLORED SOLDIER HONORABLY DISCHARGED FROM ARMY
 AS SIGNAL FAVOR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 6. (P- The War Department today granted the request of the Liberian Govern. ment to discharge Sergeant Hansen Dudley, veteran on-commissioned of- ficer of the Ninth U. s. Cavalry reg iment, colored, to enable him to ac- cept a Captains commission in the Liberian Frontier Force.
 The Liberian Republic, it was learn ed, maintains a uniformed force of one thousand trained troops that po- lice it's frontier on the west coast of Africa, where Sergeant Outley will be detailed for duty.
 War Department orders have been issued directing him to proceed from Fort Riley, Kansas, to Washington. Before departing for his new post he will spend an instructional period of ten days in the State Department.
 As Captain in the Liberian Frontier Force he will receive a salary of six teen hundred dollars yearly and al- lowances amounting to nine hundred dollars. The War Department an- nouncement also says he was desig- mated for the appointment because of his outstanding soldierly qualities and after consideration of the merits of other soldiers of high type in the col ored regiments of the Regular Army
 A native of Houston, Texas, Ser geant Outley has been discharged as a sergeant with character Excel lent from every enlistment During the World War he saw service with the 349th Field Artillery
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06
WILL TRY TO COLONIZE
 WRANGELL ISL.
TEN FAMILIES OF ESKlMOS BE SENT TO ISLAND WITH
 FOOD FOR 3 YEARS

VLADIVOSTOK, Jan. (P(-The government announced that Russia would soon colonize Wrangell Island, and said that the Far Eastern revolu- tionary Committee in cooperation with an Okhotsk and Kamchatka joint stock company would send ten families of Eskimos to the island to give set tiers food for three years, with rifles, ammunition and clothing for four years. They will take dogs and hunt ing equipment and erect a wireless station on the island capable of com with the United States or Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06
SKELETONS PAINTED RED ARE FOUND

SlMEROPOL, So. Russia, Jan. 6. Human skeletons painted a rich deep red have been found by Rus sian archaeologists in the vicinity of Sinferopel. They are believed to be- long to the Cimbrian race which in habited the coast of Kertch Bay g. 900 years beforeC hrist. It was the custom of this ancient race to cover the corpses of their dead with ochre, which was believed to preserve the bodies against decomposition.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

Gus Backstrom, Olga Berstoff, Kathe- rine Barnes, Agnes Barnes, B. Me Phee, Thomas E. West, G. White and five steerage.
 For Valdez-James O'Brien.
 For Cordova-One steerage.
 For Seattle-J. Eide, H. l.. Lippin- colt, Ole Brudseth, Ole Shuros, Ed Jensen, G. E. Meredith, A. Ursin, Ju- Illus Alstad, Mrs. J. Alstad, Charles Pickart, Mrs. J. Jensen, MT. and Mrs. Otto Kraft and son, Conrad Johnson, K. Armstrong, Bert Carlson, L. Karl sen, E. Birgseth and three steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06
ALUMINIUM co.
 BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 5 (P)- A double barreled attack on the Alu- minum Company of America, of which company Secretary Mellon is a large stockholder, was launched in Congress today. Representative Oldfeld pro- posed a general investigation of the company as trust, and Senator Walsh introduced two resolutions pro- posing Investigations.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06
CIVIL SERVICE
 CLASSIFICATION
 FOR ALASKAP.O.

SEATTLE, Jan. 6 >(P)-The exten- sion of civil service classificatiOns to include postoffices of Alaska, was an nounced yesterday with the departure of Postoffice Inspector Pryor L. Neil on survey of the personnel of the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

each succeeding session. He is Republican and on two occasions received the Democratic endorse ment for the position. Prior to going to Congress he was in the Massachusetts legislature, first in the House and later in the Senate and was president of the latter body 1909-1911.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

J. Eide and H. l.. Lippincott, who have been employed at the Fidalgo Island Packing Company plant at Port Graham, are passengers on the Wat son for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

Among the Halibut Cope herring packers on board the Admiral Watson en route to Seattle are G. E. Meredith, A. Ursin and Julius Alstad.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06
BILLSBE PASSED OVER VETO OF
 GOV. HARTLEY
REPRESENTATIVE TEMPLETON IS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL WITH
 ATTACK APPENDICITIS

OLYMPIA, Jan. 6 P)-The House passed by vote of 63 to 30 a resolu- tion amending the rules to permit consideration of votes, which the House sustained Hartley's vetoes. | Majority leaders announced that sufficient votes had been pledged to secure the passage of the educational appropriation bills over Hartley's vetoes
 OLYMPIA, Jan. 6 (P)-Representa- tive Templeton, who has been voting with the minority was taken to the hospital with appendicitis said that if had been present he would have vot- led against the resolution censuring Gov. Hartley, which would have failed Ito pass as lacking the necessary votes. Majority leaders announced that Representative Cross, who has been absent two weeks is expected back Wednesday and will vote with the majority to pass the bills over the Governors veto
 The House also passed a Senate bill prohibiting legislators from accepting State employment during the terms of the legislature are serving as re- gents or trustees in State or higher educational institutions. The bill as passed would bar Representative Sims Reed and Overmyer from future leg islatures. ~
 The Senate passed resolution con- demning Governor Hartley for his message yesterday
 House OverruIes Veto
 OLYMPIA, Jan. 6 (P-The House by vote of GA to 31 overruled Sneak CT Danskln when he announced a mo- ton to reconsider the Governors veto as unconstitutional and overrode by a veto of 66 to 29 the veto of the ad- dltlonal millages for higher educa- tlonal millages for higher educational institutions; over-rode by vote of 66 to 29 the veto of the bill making appropriations for these institutions.
 The Senate adopted a report of the educational committee denouncing Hartley's ideas to have one board control all departments of education ana the state printing of books, and ordered 10000 copies mimeographed. which will be mailed to lists of voters which the committee will prepare.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-02-10
UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES

The First Arizona State Drama
Convention will be held at the Uni
versity of Arizona on May and
during University Week for the pur-
pose of organizing the drama work in
Arizona. This convention is being
held under the joint auspices of The
Shaman Players and the Bureau Of
Community Drama, University Ex-
tension Divisions of tn eUniversity of
Arizona.
In addition to organizing dramatic
work throughout the state, there will
be lectures demonstrations and rep
reservations of all phases of drama
work carried on by Little Theatres
and communities during the two days
of the convention. The studio and
equipment of the Shaman Players will
be used for demonstration and illus
trations. There will be talks and dis
omissions concerning all technical
problems in the management Of Lit
tie Theatres and the production Of
plays. The players will give for the
entertainment of the representatives
a special performance of Shakespeare
The Tanning of the Shrew. There will
also be demonstration performance
of one-act play showing how to set
stage, to regulate lighting, to do
makeup, and to conduct a perform
ance. The work being done at the Uni
versity in Arizona folk-play writing,
based on the history and traditions of
the state, will be explained. Costum-
Phoenix tribune., 1926-02-10

homes, and for the protection of the
present future generations, l believe
in a strict and rigid enforcement of
all laws.
The foregoing are some the vital
issues, as l view them, and together
with many other problems, will be
fully discussed by me during the
campaign.