davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-09
2-DAY TEST LISTED
FOR BRITISH OPEN
By the Associated Press.


ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Novem
Der 9.-The Royal and Ancient Club
Of st. Andrews has abandoned the
sectional qualifying system for next
years British open golf champion
ship in favor of two-day qualifying
competition at st, Andrews.
All competitors for the crown now
worn by Bobby Jones Of Atlanta, Ga,
will play their qualifying round at
st. Andrews on June 20 and 21. The
players scoring in the first 100 and
all those tying for the Tooth place
will be eligible for the championship
proper. which will be played under
the same conditions as when Jones
captured the title at st. Annes with
a sterling POI last June.
One round will be played on June
% and another on the 23d
by the surviving players. After that
all those Is strokes or more behind
the leader will retire and the re-
mainder Will play two rounds on June
"a.
For years the difficulties of reduc-
ing the number of aspirants for the
open golf crown have been worrying
the officers of the Royal and Ancient
Club. This year sectiorG qualifying
system. similar to that lefd in Amer
lea, was adopted, the to.al entry be.
ing divided into three sections-Sun.
ningdale, st. Annes and Western
Gales.
The conditions under which the
1927 amateur championship will be
played are the same as when Jess
Sweetser captured the crown at Muir.
neld this year. The 1927 champion
ship will begin at Hoylake on NAV pa
Evening star., 1926-11-09

p. G. A. tournament, where he went
to the final with Hagen, war q fine
effort.
Leo's lack of consistency precludes
him from getting q better position
than fifth. He tied with Farrell for
third in the United States open, and
was fourth in the Canadian and tied
for second in the Pennsylvania open.
Watrous IS given sixth place be-
cause of his remarkable showing in
the British open. Playing on foreign
soil for the first time, he finished
two strokes behind Bobby Jones.
Breaks" Against Sarazen.
Gene SaraZen was UP there in most
of the tournament, but never could
come through because of one or two
breaks" in each competition. He
was hitting the ball this year quite
as well, If not better, than when he
won the national and =. G.. A. titles
in 1922.
Armour. Mehlhorn and Mcleod
made about the best showing of any
Of the rest of the professionals
Armour was particularly efficient in
the Winter and at ST. Augustine he
won the Winter professional cham
pionship from a choice array which
included Archie Compston, Farrell,
Sarazen, Diegel and others.
Mehlhorn had rather an off year,
although he did very we'll in the
Winter season. McLeod's wonderful
showing in the British open was one
Of the outstanding feats of the year
in golf.
Those deserving honorable mention
include Willie Klein, Johnny Golden,
Abe Espinosa, Dan Williams and Jack
Forester.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-11-09
BY MILLARD FERGUSON.
TLANTA, November 9.-Wh

A TLANTA, November 9.-What
~ will Ty Cobb do now? Can
II the famous Tyrus. called by
4 many the greatest ball player
who ever liYed, quit base ball after
having not only played but lived the:
game since he was a little shaver OF
6 years in his home town, Royston,
GAP
Every base ball fan in America
probably has asked these questions In
the last few days since announcement
Of Cobbs resignation as manager or
the Detroit Tigers, after % years In
base ball.
Cobb's wife hopes he will be able
to stay at home and away from the
lure of the base ball diamond. but
admits 1t seems a big task. Ty him.
self says he wants to quit while ne
still stands out as a star in the fans
estimation. His mother thinks 1t Will
be hard for him to live without base
ball.
Ty and Mrs. Cobb gave their views
when they stopped here on their way
to Augusta after the Detroit manager
had announced his resignation.
Under Strain for Years.
"Ty has been under a severe phys
ical and nervous strain for something
like % years." said Mrs. Cobb. ''He
has been away from his home and his
family and we certainly are glad to
have him back. I just hope he rests
up and doesn't play base ball again
for a long time. Whether he can
settle down to ordinary business
after all the excitement Of managing
a big league base ball club IS a prob
lem
Cobb answered questions this way.
"I'm 40 years old, and that's too
young for man to retire permanent
ly. I'm not trained for any business
but base ball. and when the time
comes to plan the rest of my life 1t
will be only natural for my thoughts
to turn to base ball, but in an invest
ing capacity. I am through as a
player, not because I can't still hold
my own, but because / want to quit
while still have some degree of abil-
ity and some prestige.
Tvs mother, Mrs. w. Fl. Cobb of
1873 Orme circle, Atlanta, recalled her
sons early fondness for base ball.
Ty a Born Player.
"Ty is a born player" she said. "He
always was playing when he was
child. In fact, we had hard time
getting him to go to school. He
wanted to play all the time. It's hard
to see how he can live without base
ball.
Evening star., 1926-11-09

JONES AVERAGES "a.
In five years Of play in open COM
petition. Bobby Jones has averaged
"a strokes per round, a record un-
equaled by any golfer in history.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
lure OF DIAMOND LIKELY
TO KEEP HIM in HARNESS
Ty, Through as Player, Admits His Thoughts Are
Centered on Base Ball, But Only as An In
vestor-Atlanta Club Mentioned.

1T remember that the first money
he earned he spent for a mitt. He
couldn't have been more than years
old when a neighbor asked him to take
his COW to the pasture and gave Ty
some change for doing it. Ty didn't
buy candy or ice cream. He knew
what he wanted and he got it-a base
ball glove.
"The first team he was on was
called the Royston Rompers, and he
was about IL years old then. He was
such a good player even then that
when his father gave him work to do
on an afternoon when there was q
game the neighbors would hire some
body else in his place to do the Job.
and Ty would slip OF to play ball.
From Royston he went to Augusta
and played professional base ball there
when he was only Is. Then he went
to Admission and from there to Detroit.
If he had never made a cent from
base ball I believe Ty would have
played it all his life, he was so crazy
about the game"
May Buy Atlanta Club.
Rumors that Cobb will buy the
franchise of the Atlanta base ball
club and actively manage the team
next season are denied by him, but
the belief persists that this is to be
the next step in Cobb's career.
Ty declares that he Is 'Just a Geor-
he has no further plans right now
than to spend the Winter near Au.
gusta. Being the richest player in
base ball. Cobb can shape his future
life as he pleases.
20 1920
Evening star., 1926-11-09
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-Larry Cappo,
Kansas City, knocked out Bobby
OShea, Sioux City, Iowa G).
BALT1MORE.-Be Schwartz.
Baltimore, beat Eddie O'Dowd, Co
lumbus, Ohio Q2).
JERSEY CITY, N. J.-George Bal
due, Canada, defeated Dickie Dixon,
Fort Worth. Tex. 10).
NEWARK, N. J.-Billy Petrolle.
Fargo, N. D., knocked out Billie Pol
lock. Scranton, Pa. D. Al Conway,
Newark, beat Sig Keppen, Beaver
Falls, Pa. Q0).
PHILADELPHIA = Tommy Her
man. Philadelphia, defeated Mike Bal
lerino, Brooklyn Q0). Al Gordon,
Philadelphia, won from Basil Gal
iano, New Orleans 00). Bobby Rich
ardson, Altoona, scored a technical
knockout over Gene Marretti, Allan
tic City (2).
TROY, N. Y.-Red Herring, Gulf
port, Miss, defeated Johnny Sacon,
Bridgeport, Conn. O2).
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Jimmy Maloney.
Boston, knocked out Tone Itabenau,
Buffalo ~. George Godfrey. Phila-
delphia, stopped Larry Gains, Toron-
to (6).
NEW YORK.-Charley Goodman,
New York, won from Bobby Garcia,
Baltimore, on a foul (S).
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Danny Kram-
er, Philadelphia, beat Lew Mcfarland.
San Francisco (8).
PITTSBURGH. - Phil Goldstein,
New York, beat Steve Stahura. Pitts
burgh (8).
Evening star., 1926-11-09
SEVEN TITLES AT STAKE
In A SERIES OF FIGHTS
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSOclateQ PreSS.
NEW YORK, November s.-Prom-
ise of eight championship battles in
volving seven titles was held fourth
to pugilistic followers today as fea-
lures Of an indoor boxing season
which will focus interest on the devel-
opment of heavyweight challengers.
All but the light-heayyweight and
heavyweight crowns will be under fire.
Leading off in the title hunt. Chick
Suggs of New Bedford, Mass, and
Honey Boy" FInregan Of Boston will
clash next Monday in the first match
Of a three-cornered struggle for the
featherweight throne left vacant by
the retirement of Kid Kaplan.
A bout between the winner and
Benny Bass Of Philadelphia is slated
here to decide the championship.
Second on the card Is a Junior light.
weight melee between Tod Morgan
and Carl Duane, November 10 at Mad
ison Square Garden.
The championship scene then will
shift to Chicago, where Mickey
Walker will take his second fling at
middleweight honors in a tussle with
"Tiger" Flowers on December 8.
Negotiations are in progress for an
other title fight later in December at
Newark, n. j., with Sammy Mandell
Of Chicago, newly crowned lightweight
champion, and Billy Petrolle Of Fargo,
N. Dak., as the principles.
Madison Square Garden promoters
will have three championship fights
Immediately afterward, with Charley
PhiD Rosenberg defending his BAN
tam title against "Bushey" Graham
Of Utica, N. Y. in the first. The date
Of the conflict tentatively has been set
for January Z. but Rosenberg must
be restored in the good graces of New
York boxing officials before the match
can be staged.
Other bouts would pit Fidel la
Barba against Elky Clark Of England
in a championship flyweight encoun-
ter and Pete Latzo against Joe Dun
dee in bout for the welterweight
Oeak.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
HOW GOLF PROS RANK.

1. Walter Hagen, st. Peters
burg.
2. Joe Turnesa, Fair View. n. Y.
3. Macdonald Smith, Lakeville,
Long Island.
4. Johnny Farrell, New York.
s. Leo Diegef, New York.
6. AL WatrOus, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Z. Gene Sarazen, Flushing, Long
Island.
3. Tommy Armour, Washington.
9. William MehlhOrn, Chicago.
10. Fred Mcleod, Washington.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
King of Pro Golfers: Cobb$ Plans for Future Nou Interest Fans
U. s. SOCCERIsTs SCORE.

TORONTO, November 9 R).-Beth-
lehem Steel, leaders of the American
Soccer League defeated Ulster United
Of Toronto, 8 to .. in the first game
Of a series for the championship Of
America. Brilliant play featured the
match, attended by 5000 spectators.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
LEADER IN CUE EVENT
PLAYS MATCH TONIGHT

Charles Powell is to meet J. r.
Wood tonight at 8 O'Clock in match
in the 1872 balkline District champion
ship billiard tournament being play
ed at the Arcadia parlors. Powell is
setting the pace in the competition.
Last night Capt. Charles Wolfe
bested B. Courier. $50 to 174. Capt.
Wolfe had high run of 21, with an
average of 4.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
GRID TEAM WILL GIVE
DANCE AS BENEFIT

For the benefit Of Harry Santer.
neld, ardent rooter, who was injured
recently in an automobile accident
Anacostia Eagle Prep gridmen will
give a dance tonight at $50 o'clock
at Congress Heights Auditorium.
Preparing for their game SUNDAY
with Chevy Chase on Friendship field
Eagles will practice tomorrow and
Friday at 7:30 pm. at Fourteenth
street and Good Hope road south
east
Evening star., 1926-11-09
GENERATOR TROUBLE?
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES
CREEL BROS.

1S1l-l7 14th st. NV. Potomac ats
Representing 46 Leading Mfrs. Of
Auto Electrical Equipment
and Motor Parts
Evening star., 1926-11-09
McGRAW'S FATHER DIES.

CORTLAND, N. Y, November 8
H0.-John McGraw. SO, father of John
J. McGraw, manager of the New York
Giants, died here yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. No
vember 9.-The Potomac River clear
and Shenandoah slightly muddy this
morning.
Evening star., 1926-11-09

1.-THE first time you buy a
Bayuk Philadelphia Hand
Made Perfecto you'll be
sure of one thing
you'll know that it is an
exceptionally wel1.made
cigar.
"Look at the fine wrap
per first. Then break the
cigar apart just as an ex-
pertinent and look inside.
Note that good binder and
that long filler that is laid
in straight as can be.
EDO that, gentlemen,
and you'll begin to realize
what a really fine cigar this
is. With your own eyes you
will see something of the
quality that makes it such
an enjoyable smoke.
"The way this cigar is
made has a lot to do with
the free and even way it
burns. You get just the
right volume of smoke
without that hard-pulling
or hard-pufing you meet in
poorly made cigars.
"The name is a tri1e
long and unusual, but you
can see that it means some.
thing. You're getting fine
workmanship in addition to
fine tobacco when you buy
the Bayuk Philadelphia
Hand Made Perfecto."
Evening star., 1926-11-09
Pairinrs for the first round of match

PaiTmgs TOT tffe hFSt TUunu OF Hia1CII
s,lav today In the Congressional Coun
srv Club women's championship find
Mrs. J. NJ. Haynes and Mrs. S. F.
Colladay in opposite halves OF the
draw. The pairings follow: Mrs. S.
+. Colladay VS.. Mrs. w. 8. Corby.
Mrs. Moffett vs.. Mrs. II. ]. Richard
son. Mrs. Dudley VS.. Mrs. NJ. Z. Mill
er, Mrs. J. NJ. Haynes VS.. Nine.
Orlowska-
Evening star., 1926-11-09
FAMILY ssROW'' FEATURES
j. PLAY In D. C.. PRO EVENT
STRUGGLE between two for
mer leading amateurs Of

A STRUGGLE between two for
~ mer leading amateurs of
n Scotland, now professional;
- n attached to the Congressional
Country Club, marks the semi-hnal
round of the District Professional
Golfers Association championship, at
the Chevy Chase Club today.
Tommy Armour. internationally
known pro. was opposed to his
brother, A. A. SANDY Armour, in
contest that should bring out some
Of the best golf seen about Washing
ton this season in view Of the sensa-
7tonal scoring yesterday Of the elder
Armour Eddie Towns, professional at
the Indian Spring Golf Club, opposed
Ralph Beach Of Burning Tree in the
other 36-hole semi-final round.
Fred Mcleod Of Columbia. former
national open champion, and Bob
Barnett Of Chevy Chase, both Of
whom had been expected to advance
10 the semi-final fell yesterday in the
second round before the sharp thrusts
Of Beach and Sandy Armour. Mcleod
howed to the Burning Tree pro, . and
J. while Barnett was dropped by
Armour by and ..
Tommy Armour is a former anna
ranked as one Of the leading iron play
ers Of the world. His brother was one
of the best amateurs Of Scotland for
many years and won many amateur
competitions on the other side Of the
Atlantic. Sandy Armour shot 60 in
The morning round yesterday to
smother William Wood. assistant pro
mt the Washington Golf and Country
club, by Z and 6, and was almost as
brilliant In the afternoon to beat Bar
nett with IS.
Beach reached the turn up on Nc
1.eod and maintained this lead TO the
sixteenth, which he lost to a birdie.
Both men took three puts on the
Seventeenth, giving Beach the match
by and I.
Towns and Mel Shorey had a hard
ktruggle, with the verdict going to
the Indian Spring pro on the final
green Summaries:
First reynd-Tred Mcleod. Columbia. de-;
ssated william Hardy. Chevy Chase. and
4 Ralph Beach; Burning Tree defeatsd
Tony syve,er ns,.acbsS defes,sd sa0
Faaasant a~ns tpdian spPfns deteats Mel s99rey
ro.omac Park up a,r T B. Barnett r1i, ChssE c1ss
PARK, by default: 4. A, Armour, Congress
Eoaad1 ana g s:ieAs <. B lH thorn. Town and Country
a.feated Peter jackson. Congressional; : and
S;v.I I9R Tnomson. m0VE Washi1Ssqn: By default -
ard &: Towns defeated McKimmie. 8 and 8:
Eom Armour defeated Thorn. and 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28
LACK OF INTEREST SH0WN|N ELECTION
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA
INDIAN PRECINCTS YET TO BE HEARD FROM; SUTHERLAND
 LEADS EVERYWHERE

JUNEAU, April 2S. (P)-A light vote and lack of interest character ized the Primary election in the First division due to democratic and republican support for an indepen- dent ticket. Juneau gave Aldrich 190, Mccain 105, Sutherland 216; for senator, LeFevre 291, Steel 92; for representatives, Ferguson 295, Benjamin 279, Mrs. Gray 240, Worth 23S, Paul 165. The democra vote gave Boyle 151, and Adams 5. There were no democratic legislative can- didates in eighteen precincts. In the first division including Juneau, Ket- chilan, Skagway, Haines, Petersburg, Douglas and nearby places Aldrich received 4O1, Mccain I'll, Suther- land 7S5; LeFevre 5S2, Steel 4S6; Ferguson S51, Worth TSP, Benjamin 723, Mrs. Gray 635, Paul 4S9. The Indian precincts have not yet report ed They are expected to nominate Steel for Senator and eliminate Mrs. Gray In thirteen precincts Boyle received 1S3 votes and Adams II.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28
ERECT MEMORIAL IN HONOR SEC, SEWARD SUCCESTEDBY JUDGE JUDGE cLEGG OFFERS SUCCESS TON AT CHAMBER LUNCHEON
 OF TERRITORIAL SCOPE SEWARD HAS A GOOD LOCATION In Entire Territory Nothing Found To Commemorate Memory Pur-
 chaser of Alaska

Judge Cecil H. Clegg voiced sug- gestion at yesterdays Chamber of Commerce luncheon which perhaps will meet more popular approval throughout the Territory than any suggestion put forward in recent years. "In all the Territory of Alas ka," Judge Clegg said, there is no permanent monument, or statue to commemorate the memory of Secre- tary W. H. Seward, who bought AL aska for the United States, from Rus sia on March 30, 1867, for s7,2OO,OOO Seward, which was named after the Secretary, strikes me as being a stra- tegic location for such memorial; it being the gateway to Interior Alaska and believe it would be very sim- pie matter to secure the cooperation of every citizen in Alaska to contri- bute to a fund for a permanent mem orial within the confines of the town of Seward"
 The wave of approval which swept over the banquet hall, following the conclusion of the learned Judges re- marks, tended much to impress all that his suggestion will be taken up by the local chamber and brought to a successful conclusion. Owing to the limited amount of time at the noon hour, and so many guests to be :. heard from, no action was taken at that time but definite plan will un- doubtedly be set forth at the regular business meeting next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28
N|NETY-N|NE VOTES CAST YESTERDAYS
 PRIMARY ELECTION
DELEGATE SUTHERLAND SWEEPS OVER S. E. ALASKA WITH
 HUGE MAJORITY

Ninety-nine votes were cast at the primary election yesterday, 65 of which were for republican aspirants to office and 34 for democrats. For the democratic party. The total num- Der of votes cast in Seward were as follows For delegate to congress, Gilbert A. Adams 5, Frank A. Boyle 27; for Territorial senator, Anthony J. Dimond 29; for Territorial repre- sentatives, John F. Coffey A, J. S. Hoffman "A, Thos. c. Price "A, w. A. Sherman 23, c. H. Wilcox 19.
 On the republican ticket the ballot count was as follows:
 For delegate to congress, Frank A. Aldrich 10, Harry G. Mccain 10, Dan A. Sutherland 40; for Territorial sen- .ator, Arthur Frame 34; for Territorial Representatives W. B. Dean, 34, Ben Gier 3S, Martin Leckwold IA, Joseph H. Murray 34, Thos s. Scott 30, Sum- ner S. Smith 34.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28
KAISER NOT COWARD |. TRUSTED GLIB WORDS
 0F LATE PRESIDENT
COUNT WESTARP DECLARES kAI. SER MOVED HOLLAND BENE-
 FIT OF GERMANY

BERLIN, April 2S. P)-Opening the Reichstag debate on a bill to con- fscate former German rulers prop ed declared the proposal was con- trary to justice. Westary insisted the Kaiser went to Holland not be- cause he was a coward but because he hoped Germany would thereby ob- tain better peace terms from the Al lies. Westarp said, amid loud ap- plause from the nationalists "the Kaiser trusted to the glib words of President Wilson"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28
FAIL RECEIVE WORD
 FROM WILKINS RADIO
RECEPTION BREAKS DOWN AT CRITICAL TIME WHEN MES
 SAGE WAS IN AIR

FAIRBANKS, April 2S. P-Five radiomen and five different sets kept a vigil through the night in an effort to hear Captain Wilkins At a criti- cal point in their communication with the Overland party Sunday night when word ''of an important message" was received, the reception broke down and nothing else has been heard since.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28
POLICE MAKE RAIDS FOLLOWING MACHINE
 GUN GANG KILLINGS
YOUTHFUL TATE ATTORENY FALLS VICTIM; KNOWN AS
 HANGING PROSECUTOR"

CHICAGO, April 2S. P)-Police raided saloons and roadhouses and arrested about 100 in search for the machine guns gang who last night kill led William H. McSwiggin, youthful assistant states attorney, known as the hanging prosecutor" and two companions in an automobile chase between Chicago and Cicero.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28

JUNEAU, April 2S. (P)-Returns are in from IS precincts including Jul neau, Douglas, Ketchikan, Skagway, Petersburg and Haines. On the re- publican ticket for delegate to con gress Aldrich received 401 votes, Nc Cain I'll, Sutherland 7S5. Democrats in thirteen precincts gave Boyle 1S3, and Adams II; for senator, LeFevre 5S2, Steel 4S6; for representative, Ferguson 851, Worth 7S2, Benjamin 723, Gray 635, Paul 4S9. The voting was light throughout the First divi- sion. The Indians expected to aomin- ate Steel and Paul.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28
INDEPENDENTS FILE FAIRBANKS; MARQUAM
 0UT FUR DELEGATE

FAIRBANKS, April 2S. P)-Graehl and Wiseman are the only precincts not in this morning. Fairbanks gave Aldrich 50, Mccain 25 and Su- therland 239; Boyle 31 aad Adams 4. Independents filing in the Fourth division were Thomas 4. Marouan fer delegate, John ". I.u1.,. J. C.. Cunningham and Georg. O.. M.:dy for the senate; Walter F':sner, Rob- erl E. Sb*idon, H. A. Wai., Martin knuppe and Dan Callahan fo: the House. ts
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28

BANKOK, April 2S. (P)-The Span ish aviators, who are attempting to fly from Spain to Manila, arrived here last night. They said the flight thus far was uneventful and that fly ing conditions are ideal.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28
CAREER ENDS IN PRISON

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S. (P)- Death yesterday ended the spectacu- lar career of Edward Rand Becker, 26, son of the wealthy San Francisco broker. Becker died in Folsom pri- son where he was serving his fourth term in ten years for forgery.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28
BARGE CRASHES ON
 BEACH; |S WRECKED
w H A LE STATION EQUIPMENT LOST IN SEVElNTY-FIVE MILE
 GALE ALASKA GULF

CORDOVA, April 2S. (P)-The tug Forest T. Crosby, owned by the Wash ington Tug Barge company of Seattle, lost barge carrying equipment to the North Pacific Sea Products com pany whaling station at Port Hebron, near Kodiak, in 75 mile gale Sunday. The barge broke up nthe beach six miles from Cape Hinchinbrook. The tng arrived at Cordova this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28
NEW ADMIRAL BRITISH FLEET

NEW ADMIRAL BRITISH FLEET
 Sir Arthur Grough Calthorpe has been promoted by King George of England to the rank of Admiral of the Fleet, which is the naval equiv alent to Field Marshal of the Army. Sir Arthur has seen plenty of active service, as the medals he wears in- dicate. He served in the Battle of Jutland and was the first flag off cer of the Allies to reach Constan- tinople at the close of the war, where he acted as High Commissioner. The new Admiral of the Fleet has earned reputation as a diplomat and an administrator as we'll as sea fight CT.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28
HUNDREDS MISSING, WRECK

TOKYO, April 2S. P)-Two hun dred and thirty persons are reported missing after the s. s. Chichibu Maru grounded on the Kauaile islands off Horo Myshiro yesterday in terri fic storm.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28

WASHINGTO, D. C., April 28. (P) Internal revenue collections for the nine months ending Apri II exceed over one hundred and eighty millions over the same period last year
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 2S. (P)- Four reserve officers interrupted Dr. s. Parks Cadman's denunciation of military training in schools and were ejected from the Y. M. c. A., during his radio talk
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 2S. P- Miss Sarah Louise Arnold of Bos- ton was reelected president of the Girl Scouts of America. Mrs. Herb ert Hoover was reelected first vice. president.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-28

ANCHORAGE, April 28. (P)-The complete returns are Aldrich 21, Mo Cain 35, Sutherland 2S3; Frame 226; Dean ITO, Grier 204, LeckwoM 1O3, Murray IA, Scott 177, Smith 275; Adams 4, Boyle 52; Dimond 54; Cof- fey 52, Holman 25, Price 40, Sher- man 52, Wilcox 36.