davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
GE s
81
-
!. CRACK
!. !. CHAMP
. InIeEnational Nsws seEvles

~ International News Service
CHICAGO, July 27.-Jack
Dempsey viii defend his title
as. world heavyweight cham
pion against Gene Tunney in
the Yankee Stadium. New
York, September is, accord
ing to an announcement made
in Chicago today by Tex
Rickard, New York promoter.
Richard said he was con-
fident the New York Commits
sion would approve the pro-
posed bout at a meeting today
and that he would immediate
" launch plans for the title
clash. -
He said he received shortly be-
fore noon today a long-distance
telephone call from his associate,
William F. Carey, vice president
Of the Madison Square, Garden
Association, to the effect that the
New York commission had asked
Carey TO appear this afternoon.
Rickard said it was his belief the
commissioners would suggest that
Carey Immediately ask FOR a per-
NIT for the bout.
II told Carey to go ahead and
0sk for the permit" Richard said,
Richard said B. c. Clements, who
claims to hold a binding contract
NTH the champion to fight Harry
wills this fall in Chicago, did not
have a leg to stand on" Richard
said his lawyers had positively
assured him Of this.
Richard said he regretted Chi.
cagO had lost the fight, that he
still believed this was the ideal
location for Il and that the show
In Chicago would have been he
largest affair Of Its kind ever
staged.
"But ran into unexpected Cd.
position here" he added. '.It was
q ;verttable hornets nest. Things
kept going from bad to worse un.
I'll was sick OF the whole thing.
4. had known what was ahead
- me never should have at
Mgppted to stage the bout here.
~ can understand the opposition
- CIenents--I suppose II Clements
- any other promoter invaded my
Sfritory IN New York, / would
I've been jealous, too, although
1-never would have done TO them
some Of the things that were done
to ne-but ! cannot understand
the opposition Of certain papers
and sports writer's Of Chicago"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

impressions from noticing how
he goes about his task and how
he takes hold Of his job.
And Bill MCGOWAN is Just
another proof that the umpires'
status has changed consider
ably to his own credit with the
past short decade. Time was
when His Honor the Jumps was
not His Honor at all but a
thing to be almost despised and
spat upon IS he paraded too
close to the bleacher balustrade.
Real human chaps like Nc.
Gowan and Tommy Connolly
and Clarence Rowland and even
Silk O'Loughlin and Tim Hurst
fellows with individuality and
class have made the umpirinr
profession one to be looked upor
with respect rather than disdain.
Just - the type Of baseball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

'sTo American" said Suzanne.
when approached today. well -"
And here she paused for that
dramatic effect that she uses on
and off the courts. II cant say
won't.
az never consider such questions
until they need settling.
81 might go and I might not.
That depends ;"
AT this juncture the Queen. OF
the Courts" appeared to tuck her
tongue In her cheek, while her
Interviews scratched . puzzled
brow.
Questioned concerning the posi-
.bility Of her turning professional,
Suzanne was still enigmatic.
Zone never knows. I might
say this morning that ! would
never turn professional and then
wake up tomorrow definitely de.
cifed 10 turn professional.
Naturally with regard to all
these questions have to consider
my parents"
Then Suzanne started q wild wav.
ing Of her arms, but 1t was merely
gesture to demonstrate that she
has recovered from the rheumatism
which afflicted her during the Vim.
bledon tournament.
81 saw . specialist In Paris
last week." she said. ''He says
am o. K, but shouldn't play
tennis for another month. Th4t
doesn't matter anyway because
there n no more important tour.
naments until next winter on the
Riviera"
The interviewer Informed Suzanne
that the American national women's
championship will be played ut
Forest Hills in August, and Suzanne
merely answered, "Oh yes"
From all this the interviewer
was able only to deduce that II
Pyle offers proper inducements
maybe Suzanne win go to America,
and maybe she won't. Anybody's
guess Is as good as the next one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
| |oDES
.pe.eg16SlIl|
: Kirk Miller

While certain impressions are
still fresh in our minds we want
to observe right here that Bill
MCGOWAN will probably 60 .
long ways in the unpiring bust
ness.
Why9
Because Bill MCGOWAN has
color. He has warmth. He has
personality and purpose and
each of these qualities stick out
all over him. Furthermore he
has enough showmanship to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
OVER
With Louis Don.sher
TY COBB AS A MANAGER

HHICAGO July 2Ty Cobb Of the Detroit club il
the truth the effect that he
- who cannot take orders cannot give them.
In his dsys Of the diamond Cobb law unto
himself Hughey Jennings wise old bird realized Cobbs marvellous
playing qualities and seldom allowed Il g become 70 issue
gradually made his rules and regulations playing to suit
himself living 70 suit himself He eventually cut out al spring
training, joining the before
At first he simply delayed reporting last he fatty refused
all orders training.
his greatness player
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

Two Toronto athletic officials,
one OF golf and the other of base
ball. will engage In a unique con-
test around a golf course. Harry
Roxboro"gh will cover the course
tossing q baseball, while c. ". Hig.
ginbottom will employ the chit and
walk" impler .entA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

player has been refined and re-
fined and refined until we have
Johnsorls, Collinses, Speakers
and Sisters, so have we q higher
grade Of officials handling the
RAne Of which Little Bill Nc.
U1wan Il TAR FROM the least
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
Races in SuIky at "

Al Cummings, 77-year old sull<y
driver, IL still winning races de-
spite the fact that he had one
leg amputated as q result OF an
accident in q race Is years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
Improves With Age

With 20 years Of active sAndlot
baseball bshind him, Chester "Det"
Rowe. now 3S. is still q valuable
member Of the Honewood. Pa,
club. lag
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
Perfect Shortstop

Ike Kahdot, sllortstop Of the
Ardmore. Mass, team, made nine.
assists and seven put0uts without
q miss in recent game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
Some Brltons Win

The soccer team Of the Englinh
Football Association now touring.
Canada has won II consecutive con.
tests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
Trains step-son
-In.ernali0naI NsvsrssI fhotos

Mysterious Billy Smith, one Of
the really great fighters OF the
past, Ii training his stepson, Billy
.1ssIBo oT1sU 3 IoJ .If .q1TuS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
SUZANNE MIGHT An D
MIGHT NOT" TURNPRO

I By Harold /. HOran
RoURvILLE, SURMER, France, July 27Ale Lengen is IN
Quandry, about going TO the United States.
Furthermore certain mind about turning professional
The made this clear today in
writer prior the arrival Of c. c. Pyle
American sports promoter who coming here to attempt 70
induce Suzanne to make American tour holding forth as an
that he able to draw into the
pockets Of "Red" Grange whom he promoted professional
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
Chance for Revenge

Babe Pinelli OF the Cincinnati
Reds has made up his mind to be.
come q major league umpire when
1his playing days are OVER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

Just - the tyre Of baseball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

With even so radiant a char
aeter as Ty Cobb hanging
around, we found ourselves often
directing our attention to Bill
MCGOWAN, his hair-trigger arm
in action behind the bat, his
general alertness around the
bases and all-too-apparent de-
sire to make good in this big
league arbiting business.
While we have never spoken
q wort to Bill McGowan in our
lives and we only know a small
knot Of people who do know
him personally, we truly be-
lieve that he loves umpiring
enough to do it for nothing or
actually pay Ban johnson 4
sE:all bonus for the privilege.
At least one might CLEAN those
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
INDOOR LEAGUE ID
 OPEN UP TONIGHT
FIRST OFFICIAL GAMES OF ScHE- DULE-- TENTATIVE LINEUP
 GIVEN

The s. A. c. Basketball schedule starts off tonight. Not, perhaps, as the teams will line up for the final championship race, for tonight's line ups are only tentative and formed for the main purpose of determining where the strength lies, but the teams to face each other at p. m. will be pretty evenly matched and good game may be looked for. It is no easy task, that of. the baseball com mittee to organize four evenly match ed teams. and the cooperation of all players as we'll as the tolerance of the spectators is sincerely requested. The offered lineups for tonight are as follows:
 Team No. 1.-Willis, c; Tom Dyer, n. Nip Johnson, lib; Painter, 2b; Lee, 3b: Smith ss; Swetmann If; Holben If
 Team Mo- 2.-Hopkins c; 1ro Dyer, D; Roberts, 1b; Sheldon 2b; lessen 3b; Egan ss; Abbott, If; Protzman, If. Umpires, It. Jones and Prof. Me Evan.
 The umpires will have full charge of the game and will be expected to exercise their authority in dismissing any turbulent player whose bolster ous actions would tend to delay the game.
 It is very important that the above mentioned men appear tonight. The remaininf ball players are to figure ID Thursdays game. The committee Will then make whatever changes seem necessary.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
CERTIFICATE

IN THE OFFICE OF THE SEcRE- TARY OF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, AT JUNEAU, ALASKA. In the Matter of the Dissolution of the Resurrection Bay Lumber Com pany, a Domestic Corporation
 Karl Theile, Secretary of the Ter ritory of Alaska do hereby certify that on this 18th day of October, 1926, there was filed in my office, Certi- ficate of Consent of all of the stock holders of the Ressurrection Bay Lumber Company, a Domestic Cor poration, duly signed by all of said stockholders, consenting to a dissolu- tion of said corporation, the fact of the consent of all of the stockholders appearing from said instrument now on file in my office.
 Now, therefore, l, as said Secretary of the Territory of Alaska, do hereby declare said Resurrection Bay Lum- Der Company, Domestic Corporation, duly dissolved, such dissolution to take effect upon the filing in this of fee of the proper proof of publication of this certificate in the manner pre- scribed by law.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 19, 1926.
 (SEAL) KARL THEILE
 Secretary of Alaska Publish Nov. 10, IT, A, Dec. 1, 8, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
The Best in the "Belt'-Gateway.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE KODIAK RECORDING PRE- CINcT, THIRD DIVISION, TER RlTORY OF ALASKA, AT ko- DiAk, ALASKA
 In the Matter of the Estate of Louis MeIsing, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Louis Melsing, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six (6) months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said administrator at the office of John F. Coffey, attorney at law, located in the Gray building ill the village of Kodiak, Third division, Alaska, which said office the under signed selects as his place of business ill all matters connected with the said estate of Louis Melsing, deceased Dated and first published this first day of November, 1926.
 NORMAN NOBLE
 Administrator of the es-
 tate of Louis Melsing, de-
 ceased.
 JOHN F. COFFEY
 Attorney for the Administrator. First Publication November 1, 1926. Last Publication, November 29, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15

ped for the reception of pupils Sep. 1, 1926. As conceived, the purpose of these schools is to offer native boys and girls specialized instruction of an industrial nature such as the ordinary day school is not equipped for at the
 Home canning outfits have already been introduced in villages of the Territory, and natives have not only canned berries and vegetables with excellent success, but two Indian men, who began with small home canning outfits few years ago, have continu- ed to increase their annual pack of canned salmon until at the present writing, with modern salmon-canning machinery, they pack about 15,OOO cases of salmon each season. .
 Success of Reindeer Industry
 "The reindeer is one of the finest achievements in American history. The story of the inception and growth
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
(Continued on Page Seven)
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Small complete canning outfit for the home. Enquire the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15

Great show on at Liberty tonite.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15

Eastman Kodak Agency-Schalier- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
Three Industrial Schools

"Three industrial schools, one at White Mountain near Golovin on Nor ton sound, another at Kanakanak on Bristol Bay, and the third at Eklutna on Cook Inlet north of Anchorage on The Alaska Railroad were fully equip
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
OF lNTERsT TO CHILDREN

Children may be interested to know that Santa Claus recently got married John Gluck of Bradley Beach, N. J., president of the Santa Claus associa tion, receives all mail addressed to Santa Claus, by order of the Post Or fee department. He is 47, and his bride was Miss Gertrude Avery, a Canadian nurse, aged 27.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
BUREAU OF EDUCATION TRAIN ING YOUTH TO WORK OUT OWN DESTINY IN REGION OF BIRTH-PRAcTIcA DIRECTION GIVEN PRECEDENCE
ADULTS ENGAGE IN BUSINESS
Home Canneries Serve to instruct in Preservation of Homegrown Vege- tables and Salmon-Reindeer Herds Grow in Magnitude

Grow in Magnitude
 In his annual report for 1926 deal ing with Bureau of Education activi- ties in connection with education of natives of Alaska, Jonathon H. Wag- ner. chief of the Alaska division, says:
 Health conditions were good, and the premises about the schools and homes in the villages sanitary, and very little sickness was reported However, the infant death rate is still +oo high. and tuberculosis and vene- rea1 diseases were reported in many
 "Compared with the fertility or the soi, the lack of variety in food polnts +o tho need for a more intelligent working of natural resources. Much oon he done in the way of growing of vegetables, fruits, and lntrouuoine 5 aoirv cattle among the natives or southeastern Alaska. froSi- dance may provide fish and game Ill abundance at the low cost of taking on, from the water and land; but a
 uo voried and healthy diet must De naid for in the coin of cultiVa'ion'
 s+;ng and preservation. { Moro attention should be paid to gar
 onino The native, in some sections snou,d be encouraged to raise dalry cattle for fresh milk
 From Teepee to Homes
 Many of the homes in the Viliase9 of the natives of southeastern AiaSAa
 ,o,,d he credit to the best 'resloen- .,o, sections in any city like Seattle n+a,,;gentlv equipped in good taste
 u, au modern equipment for the safety and comfort of home
 Tn connection with school He VI ' Wagner points out "that, intelllsen'iS r,onnad and controlled, play fosters +har than consumes vitality. Recre- 4;o, is m longer regarded as lux ,,rr The natives appreciate the splendid work provided TOT tneni in the schools by the Bureau of Edu- cation. Department of Interior. rms was annarent from the admissions in the annual convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood at Hydaburg during November, 1925, and further made evident by an average daily attendance of 97 per cent so far this wear as against 69 per cent in 1S22-23. ..
 "High school work is offered to the native pupils at Metlakatla and hia- wock in our native schools while an increasing number attend the high schools in Juneau, Ketchikan and Sit ka It. is necessary now to consider the role which the so-called higher education must play in bringing these native voung men and women into their own. The time has alreaoy come when progress will be blocked unless the natives can be helped to develop their own leaders. Upon such leaders will devolve the great responsibility of intelligent and sym pathetic direction of coming genera
 Three Industrial Schools
 "Three industrial schools, one at White Mountain near Golovin on Nor ton sound, another at Kanakanak on l Bristol Bay, and the third at Eklutna
Evening star., 1926-02-17
FISTS AND BRIEF CASES CAUSE
HAVOC In PRAGUE PARLIAMENT
Czech and Hungarian Members Mix in Wild Bout
Former Minister Knocked Out When Hit
in Nose by Document Bag.

tween Hungarian and Czech deputies
during which Deputy Fodor Hun
garan, threw a case of documents on
the head of a Czech deputy. Another
Czech deputy scored a bulls eye with
a blow delivered at Fodor's stomach.
Fodor then threw a leather case at his
assailant, who ducked, and the case hit
former Minister MeiSSner on the nose,
knocking him out. Fodor was sus-
pended for the next three sittings.
His aim is too good.
After German and HungariaH de-
presence of police in the. galleries and
the latest Czech language decree,
Premier Benes was able TO proceed
with his speech, alternately threaten
ing Hungary or offering to make a
Settlement.N NJ. BeneS said the Hun
sarian franc forgery case is connected
with the Czech currency case of 1919,
and that Hungarian officials were re-
sponsible for it,
NJ BeneS said that if the Hunga
rianS do not now push the forgery
case tht Ccechs reserve liberty of ac-
'ion.
According to the newspaper s,Ste
kurier. which obtains its informa
ton from French sources. DeSidel
Raba. secretary of Prince Windisch
GraetZ. has made Il fun confession,
showing that Count Paul Teleki and
Julius CONDOS knew all about the
forgery, and that they had had actiVs
correspondence with Gems. Luden.
dorff and Won Seeckt.
copyright. 1926. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1926-02-17
FIRE KILLS MOTHER
AND SIX CHILDREN
Wife Fights Husbands At
tempts to Drag Her to Safe
ty as Home Burns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CENTRAL BRIDGE. \. Y. Febru-
airy 17.-Mrs. Elizabeth r. Teale. 30.
and six of her children We're burned
to death when fire destroyed their
apartment over a barber shop early
today.
The father, Edward Teale escaped
with two broken arms and the oldest
child, a daughter of IA. was unin-
iured.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by an overheated stove or a
defective chimney. Flames spread to
adjoining buildings before the fire was
brought under control.
Rev Harrison Black. pastor of the
Methodist Church. was severely
burned in attempting to rescue the
victims.
The clergyman, who had returned
from Albany on a midnight train,
saw the flames and heard the cries
of members of the Teale family. He
made his way to the second floor
where Teale, unable to force his way
through the flames to his children
was trying to drag his wife to safety.
Mrs. Teale, however, struggled sue
cessfu1ly to go back to her children
and periShed in the blaze. Three of
the children were sleeping in the at
tic when the fire broke out. The flames
forced the pastor and Teale to jump
from a second story window. Teale
was badly hurt in the leap.
Evening star., 1926-02-17
D, C., WELFARE BILL
ORDERED REPORTED
House Committee 0. KS Single
Board for Handling Affairs
of Children.

The House District committee to.
day ordered a favorable report on the
general welfare bill to establish one
board of public welfare which will
take over the functions of the exist
ing board of trustees of the National
Training School for Girls, the Board
of Charities and the Board of Chill
dren's Guardians.
This general welfare bill represents
the recommendations of public well
fare commission advisory to the Dis.
trict Commissioners which had the
cooperation of the Russell Sage
Foundation. Several amendments re.
ported by Representative Keller. Re-
publican, Minnesota, chairman of the
subcommittee which conducted the
hearings on the public welfare bill
were approved by the District COM
mittee today.
These were mostly provisions to
protect the religious faith of the chill
dren to be intrusted to the welfare
board.
Evening star., 1926-02-17
Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page "a
BY \. X. DECKER.

BY Radio to The star and Chicago Daily News.
VIENNA, February l7--Bitter feel
ing aroused in Budapest by the as
Sault yesterday on Deputy VasZonyi
the opposition leader. is so intense
that police gendarmes are on perma-
nent duty and bicycle squads are
patrollng the streets for fear that
band of awakened Hungarians"
might try to release the aSSailantS, or
that the Socialists might attempt
Counteraction.
There are many groups of awaken
ed HunSarianS, but they are nearly
all united in one central orga nization.
The male members are said to number
about 1000.
The two former officers who assault
ed NaSZonNi were members of Mai
fialJaS group. There seems to be no
connection between the franc counter
feltS and violent groups of awaken
ed iIunGarianS .
TWO parllampntS are in an Iproar
herauSe of the bogus franc note case
ne hungarian Parliament presented
stormy scene yesterday when Pre-
mler Bethlen deplored the attack on
the opposition leader and declared the
guilty would be punished. as such
methods We're injurious to the country
In Prague members of the CZecho-
SlaVaklan Parliament came to blows
while Premier Benes delivered a
speech.
There was a free-for-all fight be-
Evening star., 1926-02-17
LIBRARY ANDPARK
MEASURES PASSED
Senate Approves Two Bills.
Latter to Call for Use of
D. c. Surplus.

The Senate this afternoon passed
the bill to complete the connecting
link between Rock Creek and Poto-
mac Park and the measure to rev Use
the organic law of the free Public
Library. The bill providing for The
purchase of the remaining land in the
stretch between the two main parks
of the District already has passed the
House and therefore becomes the first
piece of District legislation TO be com
pleted by both branches of Congress
at this session.
This measure authorizes taking of
100000 from the surplus revenues of
the District of Columbia to complete
the purchase of the land still needed
to join the two parks and was en-
acted by the Senate without amend
ment.
Street DilI Passed.
The Senate also passed this after
noon bill to provide for the widen
ing of First street between G. and
Myrtle streets northeast. This meas
ure together with the one revising the
organic law of the library still must
be acted upon by the House.
The library bill, according to the
report made to the Senate by Chair
man Capper of the District commit
tee, is designed principally to make
clear and specific the powers of the
Commissioners of the District and the
library trustees for the operation and
extension of the library, so that it
may be developed in accordance with
Continued on Page 4, Column 81