davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24
1EpA Ar-NEN- Cr -t-E FN-EE cE ~7ssE Stzeex Ae~1 C"ce
 Sr-@ NN r<S1r

ArrN--zre Alaska N1- e- -eef NOTICE ES HEREBY cvE~ The she Ne-eh w-esse-w rShe-ses Ca~ne~r. a cc--r-a-5a- c-rerz-e6 under The 1zwS cE -he S-E-E at w0ssh rree-. ana EaanE eaas-ess r he --n-E ct A1zSss. sh-ccN w E. rentne- Ere st-a-usv "a ssct hss T-eE arr cs e6or. Sa-zr No H1rsN Fa- nz NHt under and t~ w-me eE se1efans eeae and Esf- pe~aseE S-sntes es see Ta--e6 Ss-es- as sss5rmae cF Trnsh "a De zw Ea~ a r-e< ~ ssnt ewh~8ce6 1n S 1EN- sr-ev NJ -Ass sftn- a-HF r- Hee ernsN sNH~e rE ~he kcE S-xE- Aaas1-a- E---cx rza-e.v a. -Hs1es -1-~Nnzss eE eAe woEh rE Na~,uk Eswe~ es aecsesoz 1ecR1ee kmcwn es -f-s ~w-zra-as-- mmE HEserfnE and lv- s-r sr sHse rs-rhezst eE T 6 Sr~wcr . Ncn- -E4- EaF s& HsaEr6 A'EEss. fr Lat s-usa r- Gee eS eT~ nr-eN ars ts7uEs- euse rss saE. G4 aE~ wess. and part zraz-.r sezr-seaE as fcmcws
 Ra<rrs-E ss ec-Eg- Ne ! M ~. r- ~Ne Sr-N sNa-e et She1 kef Smw xe rne sE N E T. wherce
 S s~~ses wN~ww-e~e Aas~s s-nth SS esr F- esst Sss chs thenCe scx-A SS Eae s. esst aannE hcun- Gar The 1S T. s. surve~ So. ts1 HeN cNS. ee re~ne~ Nc e s6erttcs1 wA ce-ne~ Nc 2 T. s kU~vev Ne. ~s4 -Aa-ce Na-eA sferE esst Aeur- sErv - er rNe ts ce~we~ No 2. -e-re w-est aar=r Ne-th hrur6srF 4ss eNS tr er-me~ N a N C st a-e aE M E - co soNth ssc~e oE AeFk-nF Ss~NN thn~ce N~ near Gers aaozr 1ne N. H T. 5n scuth- ~-eSse-ew ef~are~e afrmE sou5h sAe-e = Shes kaE SerNzt. ss fel'ews - SeusA GES chs "a Sceth e Gee. ss w-est as chs EEa Scuth re Ger Ez West Es chs. fe cc~rer NoFN Ce tNe-ce EsSe tse chs eo cs~e~ Neo. s> thence Ssuth ss clans ec ce-ne~ No -- thence West - S8 chs tr cc~nee No. Ss ~ne~ee N~ -~ez~ee-S a1r~E N M. T. ea~e s~ eou w-ast E-eeen ss fel- lows sg SonsA Ss eee a West SnR clans #<A SnHth e 6eE N1 w-ese EeS rhs- ca1-a 1r7re an area c -241 sc-ss
 A~w s-s nn na~a~s claiming s8- wa~seew srv of sAs land above 6escrh- ea Shaesf Eae shesr adverse claims wt ENe Emr n ehe Tn8ee6 Sn-es 1.s-E CEFsce et Arche@ce. Al- Hsss- wzEk7z Ehe pe~la8 oE rsghstcstlon. CT shs-&r ssvs Ehe~esEeer. cr ehev VII ss ha-~eE kw che r-cvtsa1rs cf The s-E-uee
 rrSDT Ev GREEN.
 ReEfsser. Frs rrAssozsso- Nav a 1S26
 zESe nsuA.Sc1 sSu~ ANE & zN2M
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24
SEWARD ITEMS
TWENTY YEARS AGO

In the seven months ending Jan- uary S1, the gold shipments from AL aska valued at S7, S7S,972, as against s5.123,O71 in the same months one year before. In the month of Jan uary the shipments were S297, ,037 as against $291,166 in the same month of 1904, these being mostly from the Treadwen mine.
 o-o-O
 Godfrey Chelande has been named by Governor John G. Brady as commis- sioner of Alaska to make arrange ments and prepare the Alaska exhi- bit for the Lewis and Clark fair at Portland. His appointment has been confirmed by Secretary Thomas Ryan of Washington, D. c.
 Prof. c. c. Georgeson is making preparations to send out strawber- " plants, currant bushes, apple seed lings and apple gratis this spring. These samples will be selected from plants and bushes that have been found to do we'll in Sitka.
 The Whitehorse Star, speaking of the matrimonial experience of Swift water Bill'' Gates, one of whose seV- eral wives recently died, says that among others he married the entire Larmour family, barring the old man. The Star is slightly in error; The dog also excepted.
 The old birch creek placer diggings back of Circle, which were struck and worked long before the Klon- dyke was known, were operated dur. ing the past winter.
 -O-O-
 The Pacific Coast Gypsum Go will develop their property on Chich, agoff island under the direction o T. N. George of Juneau 1 The famous white channel of thi Klondike is believed to have beel struck in the Fortymile country. -o-e-
 The Alaska Perseverance Mining Co. has put in new machine drill at their mines in Silver Bow Basin
 Weekly Gateway-3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24
LEGhl k0TIGEs
SUMMONS


 In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Division
 Gladys D. Laning, plaintiff, Ts- Rob ert O Ianing, Defendant
 The President of the United St8tes of America, to Robert c. Bsning, the above named defendant. Greeting
 You are hereby required 10 appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within Thi- ty days after the last publication 0- this summons, namely within 1hi--- days after the 12th day of July, 1925 ! in case this summons is published, 01 within forty days after the date 0f is service upon you. in case the summons is served upon you personally, and ar, lswer the complaint of the ab0venameC plaintiff on file in the said court fr l the above-entitled action.
 The plaintiff 1n said action demands 1 the following relief: That the bonds of matrimony existing between vBJ and the said plaintiff he dissolved by 2 decree of absolute divorce
 And in the event you fal 10 so ap pear and answer, the plaintiff val take judgment against you for wan thereof. and win apply to the court t0- the relief demanded 1n her complain l and as hereinab0ve stated. The order Of the above entitled court for service Of this summons h7 publication is dated June 21st, 1925 Witness the Honorable B. B. RitcfT7e
 Judge Of said Court, and the sea
 Of said court hereunt0 affixed 01 this 21st day Of June, 1895 wv. CTDDE, Cle-S 1 (SeaD By Wm. E. Wh1Jtfessys Deputy Cl5-k First publication, June 21- 1895 ~
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24
SUMMONS

III the Dls--fc- Cou-- E1- -Ee Ter to-- ot Alasas. --h7-5 Tevss5C1-
 Walte- E EoIbs1, pls3nezE- vs- E1o "a HoIban- Dsfe1dsu1
 The P-ssi5er- BF tne -E5reG S-E-es B- America -C F7o-E Eo7bel. -hz sb-7E named aefen6a-1. greeting
 You are hereby required -C EH-eg- in the Dfsr-ic- Cou-c E1- 1hE -e--5-a-- Bf alaska. Third Division w5thfr rhl- U days after 1he 1as- -suh7ica inn c this summons usuE1v ~i-kE 1E-c days zf1s- the 5Gh 6Ev 0S .5u2v- 1895 3- ease this summers Is -lubllsEeE e within f0--v dE-s EE-e- -hE 6a-e nE Fl service up8r VOL 51 cEse rhE sun mons 5s served upoL you -se-ss1s l1z and answer 11e cBulrla7U- ~ n abC-e-nzma5 ulEirz7E ur f7s 7- sB& cBu-- IT 1he ENsc~e --fr5AE Hc-5o--
 The pls7nrIf h ssif sc-su1 5Hmsu5. the following -s1ie1- Ina 1He eo-5' oE -aar~7mBuv ex5s1lnE he--esE ~1z Hn6 the sBsE 'rls Inf R,e Ezssn.-aE R 2 dec-es oS zbs51u-s E7wo-cH AnI II Ihs E-zrz -gU la -1 sC E- pzs- suC R-Swe-. 1nz vsls7--lr VT 1Es-s 5udz-sr1 sEz2rsG -oE zo- war -FH-e Bf- and VII E-,r1r -c 1rE cou-- Fa- n -H7iHE 5s-s-5a5 n H7s cr--s7saIe E-s aS ha-H1-seCve szz-4E
 The u-5s- uE 1nE Ehc-E e-11lei cou-- sC- s9-~7cs - -Aas su--a-s e- publication Is 5E1aE --1k 5E- oG gu-s zsss-
 WITNESS. eas Eoaozsas E E Re che -u5re e SzsE [sou-G E-E n Sea o@ Ss5G Cou-- Ee-sE-sE EE1aE-ei lar zhss ---A 5Er aE -r-s- -19S
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Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF General Aanc Office.

Anchorage, Alaska, June z, 1925 Notice is hereby given that Th1-zs G. Holmes, of Homer. Alaska, has sub mitted final proof on her homestead entry, together with her witnesses Levi ". Holmes, Of Homer, Alaska and Thomas Oliver Perry o1 Sel0e via, Alaska, for the Northeast Qus- ter of Section g, T. $. g. 11 V $ M. Serial e424S, and Is now 3n the files of the U. s. Land 6flcss zr An chorage, Alaska. and fl no protest sS filed in the local land office a. An chorage, within the period of publica, tion or thirty days thereafter, said final proof vii belaccepted and fna- certificate issued
 J, LTNDLEY GREEN
 Register First Publication, June 10, 1925. Last Publication, July IS, 1926-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF GeraraI I szrS Office

Anchorage, Alaska, May T, 1925
 Notice is hereby given thai Star Nielsen, together with his witnesses, Stanton Shafer and Charles Aillers al Of Homer, Alaska, has made ina proof on his homestead entry, Serial 04690, for lands embracing the SE5S- NW1z, S15NE1G, NW7k SE5z. SsctiDn l, T. 6 $. R. 13 W s M. and is now in the files Of the J. s. Land 0fF5cs, n Anchorage, Alaska, and If nc T-Brsst is filed in the local land office a. AT ch0rage, Alaska, within 1hs period u- publication, or thirty days 1hersa-rs1
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

VI 4f -E rAR rr cn~mer No. Q N C ct -E-e uE N r. E cr shc-s ~F S-eRuE S~s theuce e~ me x-Fex Rf5-E 17-e cE N B 2 Cn Er~N sAr~e ShHkaE S-sE lr a -m-hazzeH-.r E-accr ns follows a-a Ne-1A sS sar Es E 1ee chs. fE Na-~k 9z Eer g Ezst 6SS chs sa e1o-1h ss Ger EE EEst 2sS rAs. m rr--e- No- N. C Et 1lre eE NE T. ehsrca s-u-h sE1-r the ess. A1urEs-v -sS< cNs sc cc-re~ NJ ehe-ce west sloax scuth N--rRz-v Sss chs -r cHUe~ No s NJ c er rz-e N E r -- she-e og NE-rk rhreo~. rhHrCe hv mean FE-s N-1- cc--e- No along shove rE ExE TzEcm he r~-h- psz-e-.v R-ecse- as fczEcws- t4h Nc-h s- feE 4 Enst 1e5 chs. E N-h E- Ger s- Es@ e14 chs Nh rE Ger F- Esee nc chs -- ----e- NS-. 6 a- 1E. E1 2 ga hesch -E Es-wR Tzrer~ tEe-cr Nr--h Eu-r wese h1unsa-r -ef chs tr -r--e- M -he -sere -t hHEr- Ing -e--s E- E-a -s sc-es A-~ ErE sU ns-s c'swrc ee z-ss-~ a-~ VI the land EA-re 1esc--e < z Fe he- rEve-ze c,s Inns -N -ne Ears-e- rt mo T--e1 States and 1-e E A-cEc-re Alaska
 - -ke - cE r-hscs1 c- --v days -Ee-es1ee-- a- -eer w Fs r-aF f- -he ---rs-s cs the sE- -e
 q r-N1-ET -ErEN
 EeE -. -s-s-s-e-s-~ Mrr~ na -Eae
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

ssiI fual r-oos vii hs sccHT-sE s-E f7rsl g-e--zf5eHrE sEsuz6
 ! zzNDLE- GREEN.
 Eaz5See-. Frs DuhliEz-5o- -unz q -S@s- TaRs- Publiczt5C-- -u1v -. -S2s~
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24
Mr-NcE cr rAG~ ccccr Srwr-= Arrr cH-e

Arcn8-zEs. A18sEa- T-rE -- 1S1e. N01ce E Es-eE- Eswsl 1AEt Asv- William E01nss e E1-E-- A8EssaE. has subrn5--aE ina -g-oaE n el5s nu-rse- s-ea5 Hn--. Ss-E- t--sE 11retns- wirr hss witnesses -'hos- o81-e- Per -- oF Sel5r~7z- A7ssEA- ElE -ti-za C. Eolmes- BS Home Alzssa- 11- 1a- e. IVA SEzS- S-eSE-&- Sec11- ., -- : Fl -sW : E and ls -cw n -Ee r7az pf -hz 1T s Land Cr5cE- z- Anch- o-aze- Alzska anE F nC -l-1-es- 1s E- e6 ir the 1ocs- 1s-E o+15cs- E1 Ancec- rage A1assE- wz-h1E -EE DH-at ~. pubIicalo1- o- -h5--- EE-s -EH-eE-- Ter Sz5E fna- E-1oE VT hz zc-zaE and fua- ce--5f3cE-s zssueE
 ! L-NDLET SREE-N-
 RaEE- Frs PuhIics-51l- June -b -Se6 Las Publicz-ion- July IS 1s2s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Ingersou Watches, 2 full stock Guaranteed Watches-SchaIlB-s A aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Eastman Kodak Agency-SChsIle- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION am fully equipped so conduct huus- ing parties Of all kinds. Three v6z-s experience as licensed guido Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula
 NICK KRISTENSEN.
 False Pass, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24
rrNRrv GREEN

E'f-s- -srh-scs+fc- Nz~ ga -Eek zsss- Euhraan Aue E 1s16
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

E7-s< PEs5czzso-- 1u-s a zS2S Las Puhzicz-sa-- -Tn.~ S. -S1s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Weekly Gateway--S per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Frs 7uAsczsso- Nay a 1Ss6 zEx- rsmASceS5un Anx. & 1A1A
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

The Alaska Perseverance Mining Co, has put in new machine drills at their mines in Silver Bow Basin.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24
SeaD

(SeaD By wm. F. Whi1tlesEy,
 Deputy C3E-k First publication, June 21, 1895 Last publication. July 12rh, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

The famous white channel of the Klondike is believed to have been struck in the Fortymile country.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

pss-, v=ss5r ss. vs- s-. ~as@, pss-ss esn
 s
Evening star., 1926-04-10

teenth and T. streets northeast Qot
SO, square 500. to cost $3.50.
w. S. Hatton, owner; Hanny j.
Kill, architect and builder; to erect
one two story brick porch, I'LL Ninth
street 0ot sos, square 40D, to cost
$500
Hewett Wells. owner: to erect brick
garden wall, 2425 California street Tot
3, square 2505), to cost 81 900.
Washington Gas Light Company,
owners, architects and builders: to
erect brick addition. Twelfth and NJ
streets southeast dot 802, square
1920, to cost $4,000.
\ r. b. Pratt, owner; J. r. Tiffey.
builder; 'to shingle 5o15 Fourteenth
street DOT 90 square 2S06), to cost
S775.
T.. J. Comeau, owner and builder,
1916 King street, Alexandria. Va: j.
Kent White, architect; to erect four
two story brick dwellings,. 3700. 3704.
3708 and 3712 Legation street Qots
l7-22, square 1870. to cost $4,000.
Sanitary Grocery Co. owners:
Warren Spencer, architect and build
ers; to erect one one-story brick store,
620l Third street northwest Got &c,
square 3342), to cost $500.
james r. Skinler. owner; W. i.
lLdiii'l, dIcililctt, t'hiahSi ~ va - -
builders; to erect one two-story brick
dwelling. 4509 Argyle Terrace dot q.
square 2658), to cost $4,000
j. Il. Skinker, owner: Sl1inker &
Garrett, builders; to erect one brick
private garage, 4509 Argyle terrace
DOT 81. square 265S), to cost $1,000.
l.. Il. Breuninger & Sons, owners
and builders: to erect brick veneer,
$500 Sixteenth street DOT 500, square
w. 2720), to cost $500.
Taylor & Cross, owners: George w.
Taylor, architect; James N. Jackson.
builder; to erect one one-story frame
dwelling, 4715 Dix street northeast
DOT a. square 5142). to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

r. E. Price, owner and builder; to
erect three two-story brick and frame
and stucco dwellings,, 5203-07 North
ampton street dots 21-23, square 2312),
to cost $4,000
J. j. Grolie, owner: Louis e. Sholtes.
architect; Sholtes & Co.. builders: TO
erect one 2-story brick dwelling. 1858
Forty-third street dots 1889, square
1864; to cost 1000.
l.. f. Breuninger & Sons, owners
and builders, Colorado Building; Fl. J..
Breuninger architect; to erect two 2
story brick and frame dwellings,, 1904.
06 Thirteenth street dots and g.,
square 2774; to cost 100000.
l.. T.. Breuninger & Sons, owners
and builders; to erect two frame
private garages, 7704-06 Thirteenth
street dots 2 and 3. square 2774); to
cost $500.
Vera Ward F'airchild owner and
builder, South Washington. Va; Sears.
H'oebuck & Co., architects; to erect one
2-story frame dwelling, 1907 Reno
road northwest dot -, square 2066); to
cost $12 500.
Sisters of Notre Dame, owners:
Maginnis & Walsh Boston. Mass,
architects; c. j. Cassidy Co, builders:
Evening star., 1926-04-10

X street and 1901 Eleventh street
dot 500, equare 342), to cost $4,000.
Isadore ID. Wiseman, owner; Charles
w. Dunkley builder; to erect one
cement block private garage, 1901
Kenilworth avenue 0ot |. square 5119),
to cost 81 1,400
Eanet and Bacher, owners; c. West,
architect: ko!odney & Cladney. build
ers: to make repairs. iii r street
Got S12, square 320), to cost $1,000.
Il. G.. and r.. G. Connor, owners; c.
w. Lloyd, builder; to erect one cement
block private garage, S02 Rittenhouse
street DOT 10, square 29SD, to cost
$3.50.
Blum & ZaI-in, owners; George T.
.Santmyers, architect; to erect q two
story brick apartment, S34 | street
southeast dots S07 and 865, square
S7S), to cost $4,000.
Cooley Rros., owners and builders;
George II. Santmyers architect: TO
erect five 3sstory brick dwellings,, 1916.
1924 Thirty seventh street Qots 1888,
square 1900. to cost $4,000
II. r. Howenstein. owner: Charles
r. Schrider, architect; to erect twelve
2-story brick dwellings. 1200-1222 Hem
lock street dots 1884, square 2955), to
cost 500 900.
II. r. Howenstein, owner and
builder; Charles r. Schrider, archi-
tect: to erect twelve 2-story brick
dwellings,, 302-S34 T street northeast
Dots 2-13, square 1860, to cost $4,000.
n. Berozoski. owner; Capital Build
ing Construction Co. Inc, builders; to
erect addition, 1926 Fourteenth street
northwest DOT IL. square 23S), to cost
$4,000.
National Amusement Co.. owner:
Henry p. Mas & Son, builders; to
erect marquise. $40 T street dot 90,
square AID, to cost $1,000.
American Ice Co., owners and build
ers, to erect two frame sheds, Six
Evening star., 1926-04-10

Cutler, architect: p. r. Souder, Be
thesda, Md. builder; to erect one two
story frame and brick dwelling, 6242
Sixteenth street DOT 23, square 2144).
to cost So 200.
David NJ. Petit. owner; Howard w.
Cutler, architect: p. r. Souder,
builder; to erect one brick private
garage. G242 Sixteenth street DOT %.
square 2744). to cost $1,000.
Theodore Michael, owner; lie Roy
Davis. architect; A. Il. Campbell. In
surance Building, builder; to erect one
two-story frame dwelling. 5319 James
place northeast Got 80, square 5206).
to cost $4,000.
William G. Allard. owner, architect
and builder, to make repairs, ITO
Ninth street Got $40, square 369), TO
cost $4,000.
j. w. Greene, owner; T. NJ Med
ford, architect: to make repairs, 1917
Evening star., 1926-04-10

Harlan r. Knox architect: to erect
tile private garage, 1897 Huntington
street Qot S55, square 1854, to cost
$500.
II. S. Erdman, owner; L. +. Sholtes.
architect: Sholtes & Co. builders: to
erect seven two-story brick dwellings.
3l07, l5, 10. %, SO, 20 and "A Oliver
street dots 33, 34, 40, 40, 43, Al and
rs. square 2312). to cost SAG, 900.
Grace w. Kimmel, owner and
builder. sos Evans Building: Russell
O. kluge, architect: to erect one two
story stone dwelling, 5022 Iowa ave
nue. Got 10, square 271S), to cost
Sl5,000..
Grace w. Kimmel. owner and
builder; Russell 0. Kluge, architect:
TO erect one brick private garage, 5022
Iowa avenue Got 10, square 2713), to
cost $1,000.
David NJ. Petit, owner; Howard w.
Evening star., 1926-04-10


Hilltop Manor Apartments and con-
struction will begin at once.
The building will be the. only modern
apartment structure within the II
blocks on Fourteenth street from
Columbia road TO Quincy street north
west. The property is but three blocks
from the uptown center at Fourteenth
street and Park road, around which
has developed virtual city in itself
with a number Of shops and stores of
all kinds, banks. theaters. churches
and schools.
The site OF the Hilltop Manor Apart
ments contains 42,597 square feet.
fronting 264 feet on Fourteenth
street, 191 feet on Oak and Ogden
streets and 1874 feet on Otis street.
The plans call for an eight.story
fireproof structure, containing eight
stores and 213 apartments Of two.
three, four and five rooms each with
bath. There will be q large public
dining room, and the apartments will
be equipped with all modern house
keeping conveniences. The building
will have three electric elevators.
If you need work. read the want
Evening star., 1926-04-10
PLAN BIG APARTMENT
FOR 14TH AND OAK

A group of Washington business
men, including Morris Cafritz, presi-
dent of the Cafritz Co, and Harry NJ.
Crandall, founder of the Crandall
chain of theaters, have acquired the
site bounded by Fourteenth. Oak.
Ogden and Otis streets for the erec-
tion of large apartment building.
The structure will be known as the
Evening star., 1926-04-10

to erect one 1-story stone and cement
block passageway, Michigan avenue
northeast (parcel 1901, square w
3545); to cost 10000
l.. B. Abbot, owner; Faulkner &
Proctor, architects: William II.
Thompson, Silver Spring. Md, build
er; to erect one ,2-story brick and tile
dwelling. Is Longfellow street north
east dots S6-S7, square 3707): to cost
$4,000
Evening star., 1926-04-10

If. you need work. read the want
columns OF The Star.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

Modern home of six rooms breakfast large living
porch and all modern convenences is being offered at
unusually low figure 1t is the logical home for family
who will appreciate combination of arsocratic location
superior construction and home appointment Old shade
Evening star., 1926-04-06
Members of the Epiphany Junior
WITH THE BOWLERS

Mt. Pleasant gathered in three
games from Cornell Lunch in the Dis
trict League last night, winning the
first in the roll-off. Supplee, anchor
man of the losers, did the best bowling
with a set of $50 and a game of 1874.
King Pins had to work hard to gain
the decision over the n. Auth team In
the National Capital League, winning
two out of three. Myers was high
with set OF 373.
Two games were rolled in the Ma
sonic League. National took two out
of three from Milans and Naval did
the same trick on Lebanon.
Five matches were decided in the
Public Debt Girls League. Surren-
ders, Accounts and Independents won
all three games from Audit. Securities
and Correspondence, respectively
Loans had to be satisfied with two out
Of three from Mails and Files, and
Registered Accounts grabbed the odd
from Registers. Miss Lohnes of Ac'
counts had q set of 319 and a game
OF 113.
Ransdell Printers landed two out of
three from the Andrews Paper in the
Typothetae League, winning the first
by two pins and losing the second
by G. Cotton of Andrews totaled 34O
and had q game Of 1877.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
5 GAMES IN 2 DAYS
IN COLLEGE FIELDS

Five College ball games are sched-
uled here during the next two days.
Georgetown is entertaining Syra-
cuse, and Maryland is playing host
to Lehigh in contests today that are
booked for 2:30 o'clock.
Catholic. University, which beat
Yale yesterday. 6 to 4. will rest until
tomorrow. when 1t will take on North
Carolina at Brookland. Fordham
visits Georgetown, and Pennsylvania
appears at Maryland in other games
tomorrow.
Catholic University beat Yale by
a thrilling ninth-inning rally that
netted the Brooklanders all their
runs. Up to that time Holabird of
the ELS had the better Of a pitch
ing argument with Byrnes of the
locals.
One was out in the ninth when
the Brooklanders began their rally.
Garyin walked and Mayer doubled.
Then Ignace scored Garvin with a
hit, and two more runners crossed
the plate when Smith, batting for
Byrnes, got long double. Doyle
ran for Smith and the bases were
loaded when Keale and Bailey both
were passed. Adams then crashed
out his third hit Of the game to bring
in the two needed tallies.
In the Northwestern Church League
Mount Pleasant garnered two from
Petwo! On. Watts of the victors had a
set of 322 and high game Of 120.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
BY VERNON SPENCER,

Who hit .343 in the International League
in 1879.
IF had a boy in base ball would
teach him early to bat from
= either side of the plate. 1t can
be done, and it's a great advantage
to a ball player, for then he is eff
fective against both right-handed
and left handed pitching. That is
what we term switch hitting
Sometimes in crucial moment OF a
bali game you'll see manager stop
the game and change pitchers. per-
haps sendingsin left-hander against
a right-hand batter.
Then If you can step over to the
other side of the plate and hit equally
well you'll spoil his strategy and
throw them up in the air. left
handed hitter can hit just as hard as
a right handler. But, of course, you've
got to learn the change so that you will
feel perfectly natural on either side.
And you can't do it very well unless
you start when you're young. Some
of the older fellows try 1t, but they
don't make out very well.
| guess I've played base ball ever
since | was big enough. coulu tnro"
a good curve at II, and started out as
a pitcher. In those days Sam Craw-
ford Of the Tigers was my hero. My,
how he could wallop the ball. used
to wish ] could grow up and be good
enough pitcher to strike him out. But
/ didn't stick to pitching. I switched
to the outfield, and have been there
ever since.
The boys of today have fine dia-
monds and generally have good equip
ment. played In a bayfield, or any
where we could find space. The only
diamond in town was taken by the
big" fellows.
With the good diamonds and equip
ment and the coaching the boy OF to.
day gets he should be q better ball
player than the boy of Is or 20 years
ago. So perhaps there are some better
men than Crawford, Cobb or Ruth ON
their way.