davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
F|vE MEMBERS 0F CREW LIN WESTWARD FORMER
 MEMBERS s. {. STARR

Ted Peterson, whose father is mas
 ter and owner of an Arctic trading schooner, was among the local arriv. als yesterday from the Westward on the yacht Westward. Ted Peterson has been with a survey party all sea- son. He is now member of the yacht crew signed on as assistant en. gineer. This makes five members of the crew which formerly worked on
 the s. s. Starr. The others included
 Roe Dykeman, former purser; Capt,
 Grove, former firstmate; George Berg
 former cabin boy; Phil Zaroff, former
 chef.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
MUCH FUR ACTIVITIES
 IN THE HOPE DISTRICT

From present indications Hope will soon be a center of the fur farming industry in this part of Alaska. George w. Coon and E. Carson are starting mink farms, and have already caught several fine specimens, which they in- tend to use as breeding stock. w. D. Wolf, who is already engaged in the breeding of foxes, is also preparing to raise mink.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
DRIVE BROUGHT IN $220

The sum of $220 was raised in Sew ard by Adjutant Kerr, of the Salva- tion Army, during the drive last week. The Adjutant, prior to his de- parture for the South, expressed his appreciation of the local cooperation and asked The Gateway to publicly announce his thanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
FORMER FAIRBANKS MAN
 PASSES AWAY, SEAT TILE

SEATTLE, Oct. 5. P)-Sam Had dock, 66 years of age, was found dead lon Friday night. He built the Fair banks court house and was in Daw- son in 1897 and Fairbanks two years later.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05

Pat Ryan, oldtimer and former re- sident of the Lake Kenai district, is back in Seward after two years ab- sence in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05

FOR aALNHBundles ot old papers,
 25c per bundle: Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05

Batteries - Haines, Thomas and |O'Farrell, St. Louis; Ruether, Shaw key and Severeid, New York.
 Umpires- plate; Klem, first base; Dineen, second base; |O'Day, third base.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
MORE 0|v BASEBALL
(Contlnued from Page Four.)

one hit, no errors.
 Cardinals up-O'Farrell lofted to Combs who also came in fast and took Thevenow's short drive. Haines out, Koenig to Gehrig. No runs, no hits no errors. .u
 Seventh Inning
 Gehrig singled; Longly hit into cen ter; Lazzeri out, Bell to Bottomley, Gehrig going to second; .Dugan flied to Douthit but Gehrig was held on second; Severeid out, Bell to Bottom ley. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Cardinals up n Douthit famed; Southworth out on roller to Laz- zeri to Gehrig; Hornsby popped out to Lazzeri. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning
 Tanks up-Meusel out, Bell to Bot tomley; Gehrig singled and Lazzeri hit into a double play, Thevenow to Hornsby to Bottomley. No runs, one hit and no errors.
 Cardinals up-Rain resumed; Thom- as replaced Haines in the box; Bot tomley singled and Bell hit into a double play, Koenig to Lazzeri to Gehrig; Hafey out, Dugan to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Paschal batted for Shawkey, draw ing a walk; Hornsby and O'Farrell went and talked to Haines. The crowd laughed when Ruth went after slow ball. It was growing dark; Ruth out, Hornsby to Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
LINEUP

LATER-The batterier should have read Shawkey, Thomas and Severied; Haine and O'Farrell.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5. (P).-At eight o'clock the clouds had disappeared and the sun was shining. A slight wind is blowing.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
RICHARDS WINS OVER
TIlDEN IN five SETS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 90
William T. Tilden, I'd, national cham
pion, lost another tennis title here
this afternoon when he went down
to defeat before the brilliant volley-
ing and steady chopping of Vincent
Richards, New York, Americas No.
player, in five bitterly fought sets.
6-8, 14-12, 4-6, Go, "a, while de-
Tending his honOrs in the Southeast
ern tournament.
Richards, at the top of his form,
earned his victory, matching the
champions drives with his chop
stroke. The match consisted largely
of base line duel. with Tilden driv-
ing steadily and Richards returning
accurately for long rallies.
Tilden weakened visibly in the
fourth set, and after Richards ran up
Above lead, tossed away the remain
ing two games rather than attempt
to overcome it.
Both Tilden and Richards slammed
over first-service balls for many aces.
Neither resorted to- lobbing except
when forced to the Stroke on tries for
difficult shots. Both were deadly with
their overhead.
In a tense moment in the last set
Richards turned quickly to reach a
drive and fell, scraping open the ell
bow on his playing arm. Tilden gave
him chance to recover and continue
the rally by putting up high lob.
In the same set, with Richards lead
ing. 5--4, Tilden 1eaped high in the
air after lob and came down heav-
lily. He limped to position to receive
service, stamped his foot and con.
tinued,
Evening star., 1926-03-21
PREP SCHOOL FIvES
REACH SEMl-FINALS

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March :0.-Cathedral
High School of Wichita. kans.. will
meet Aquinas High School of Roches.
ter. y. V. tomorrow afternoon in the
upper bracket of the semi-finals for
the national Catholic preparatory
basket ball title.
The Wichita team reached the semi
finals by 27-to-13 victory over Rock
hurst Academy of Kansas City, Mo.
and the Rochester team advanced by
winning tight game from Spalding
Institute of Peoria. ILL.,, Is to II.
Catholic High of Decatur, Ind.
eliminated Central Catholic High
School of Fort Wayne Ind. when
Meyers. Decatur forward, sank two
free throws in the last 80 seconds tn
give his team a 24-to-23 victory
The Decatur five will play St.
Navier's of Louisville, Ky. which
went to the semi-nnals by conQuering
st. Victor of Bourbonnaise. Ill.,. IA
10 s. in one of the most closely guard
ed games of the meeting.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
INDOOR TENNIS TITLE
GOES TO MISS RYAN

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass. March 90
New national indoor tennis cham
pions were crowned in women's sim
giles and doubles and mixed doubles
this afternoon in the final round
matches of the nineteenth annual
tournament at the Chestnut Hill COW
cred courts.
Elizabeth Ryan of Santa Monica.
Calf. came from behind TO catch ana
overcome Mrs. John b. Jessup of Will
mington. Del, in q brilliant three-Set
match scored at 1t. e.. 6-3. Mrs.
,Iessup had held The singles title for
two successive wears. while it was
Miss Ryan's first attempt to win the
indoor championship.
Miss Ryan later helped Mary n.
Browne OF New York win the women's
doubles championship by beating Mrs.
Jessup and Mrs. George w. Wight
man of Boston. 6-1, G-3. That
match saw on the same court. three of
the four members of the American
Wightman cup team, as well as the
donor of the famous international tro-
ply of the courts.
In the mixed doubles Mrs. Wight
man teamed up successfully with
George Peabody Gardner, jr.. presi-
QeTt Oh LHe LOIlSWoou tllChet Siuu
and in his younger days a four-letter
athlete at Harvard, against Mrs.
Charles J. Hubbard of Boston and
Arnold w. Jones of Providence, a
former Yale tennis captain. The
scores were 6-3, 6-3.
In the singles final Mrs. Jessup
started brilliantly and her superior
speed and accuracy gave her the set
with margin of 25 to Is in points.
At the outset of the second set Miss
Ryan began forging the play. her
service became steadier and occasional
rushes to the net enabled her to check
her rivals brilliant game and there
after Mrs. Jessup was given few op.
portunities to regain her early ad-
vantage.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

4Ioff negotiated the dizzy height on
his first attempt, soaring more than
foot higher than the second man,
Victor Pickard of the University of
Pittsburgh, who vaulted Il feet 6
inches.
Emerson Norton of Georgetown
University. placed third with II feet.
Members of the Norwegian diplo
matte corps of Washington saw the
record breaking feat.
After establishing his new vault
mark. tloff watched De Hart Hubbard
former Michigan negro athlete. shat
ter the world indoor broad jump record
with u leap of "A feet -. inches.
The former record -of % feet ia
inches was made by Hoff in the all
around competition at the Knights of
Columbus games at Madison Square
Garden Tuesday night.
Hubbard. who also holds the worlds
outdoor record for the event. broke
the record on his first try. On his
second jump he leaped "A feet Az
inches.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Stewart has seen service with the
birmingham Club, of which he for
merly was manager, at both short and
third, but second base is his natural
position, and it is here he will per-
form if Boss Bucky is for any reason
forced from the lineup. Stuffy's val
ue is not restricted to Unfolding, how
ever He is regarded as one of the
cleverest base thieves in base ball.
possessing the allimportant knack of
obtaining a big lead in addition to
covering ground like an antelope. and
whenever purloined hassock may
spell the difference between victory
and defeat he is certain to be called
on.
Myer has shown to such great
advantage in covering Sh0rttieM
for the, Griffmen in their exhibit.
tiOns to date that some of the more
enthusiastic scribes have dwelt on
the likelihood of him winning the
position as regular. This he
seems destined to do, but not this
year.
Peckinpaugh, with the wisdom of
the veteran that he is, has been talk
ing his time about settling down to
strenuous work, but barring col.
lapse in his underpinning Pajah may
be expected to hold forth at mis- old
job throughout the campaign and
again prove tower of strength on
attack as well as defense, despite the
inexplicable flop he took in the title
games against the Pirates.
Judged by past performances. Joe
Harris may fall heir to more work
this season than any of the second
string talent. Owing to his ability
to fill in acceptably at first base as
well as in the garden in addition to
his flair for walloping the ball, the
former Cleveland and Boston per-
former is not likely to have bench
duty as a steady diet. He is assured
of frequent summons to appear at
bat in the pinches and practically is
certain of considerable service at the
initial station unless Judge contrives
to avoid the mishaps which usually
crop up to put him on the shelf for
considerable periods at a time.
Next to Moon it would seem
probable that Tate may prove the
busiest OF the reserves. Although
Ruel is accorded the distinction of
being firSt-string receiver of the
Nationals, he Is none too sturdy
i'm build and gets worn down too
fine to show at his best when
carrying the entire burden of
EackstOpping.
Reports from Tampa indicate that
the condition of Ruel's throwing arm
is causing some concern. If Muddy,'s
wing proves weak Tate will step
,i"is into the breach with little loss
vi effectiveness to lhe club. In
Evening star., 1926-03-21
ARMOUR is TOO MUCH
FOR FARRELL, 9 AND s
BY the Associated Press.


ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March 20--
Tommy Armour of Sarasota. Fla, to-
day won the first annual Winter pro-
fessional golf tournament. defeating
John J. Farrell, Quaker Ridge Club,
New York, in the 36hole finals. 8 up
and to play.
Superior iron play and much
steadier putting gave Armour his adj
vantage. He was placing his tee shots
to better advantage and was con-
sistently closer to the pin on his sec
ond shots.
Farrell could not get his approaches
up. and even on his run-up shots he
could not get close to the cup. In ad-
ditiOn, he putted badly.
Armour was under even 4s for
the 2S holes played. He was s under
par for the course.
The former Scotch amateur cham
pion had a 20 in the morning, and
went out in 33 this afternoon. He end
ed the match by halving the tenth
hole in q birdie 3.
FarrelPs medal score on the morn
ing round was 76. and he took SO in
going cut this afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
HELEN WILLS WINS,
I
BUT PLAYS POORLY
BY the Associated Press.


CANNES, France. March 20.--Helen
Wills reached the final of another Ri
viera tournament today. defeating Ell
leen Bennett of England on the
Cannes Club courts. 6-2. Cd.
Miss Wills and Henri Cochet defeat
ed Joan Ridley and Mr. Scovel in the
semi-finals of the mixed doubles, 6--1,
81.
The English girl extended the Amer
lean champion in the second set and
led to at the end of the sixth game.
Miss Wills was slow and listless,, due
to cold, which has again settled in
her throat.
In the first set she lost her service
in the fourth and sixth games and
took 20 points to Miss Benefits 20.
In the second set the English girl
won the first. third, fifth and sixth
games, breaking through Miss Wills
service in the sixth.
Miss Wills took 36 points in this set
to 80 for Miss Bennett.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
SCHAEFFER AND HOPPE
IN CUE TITLE MATCH

NEW YORK, March 20 LP.-Willie
Hoppe, world 1871 balkline billiard
champion, and Jake Schaeffer, chal-
lenger for the title, came to terms to-
day for a 3,600-point championship
match. Chicago. New York and Bos,
ton are seeking the match, with indica-
tions pointing to the Windy City.
where the best terms have been Of
fered.
The match will consist of L. 800
point blocks and will be played during
the week of March 20 or April 5.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
a JOCKEYS, 3 OWNERS
ARE RULED OFF TURF


LEXINGTON. March 20.-ken-
tucky'S turf scandal resulted today in
the ruling off for life of seven per
sons-four jockeys and three owners
and trtiners-by the Kentucky State
Racing Commission.
The -four jockeys ruled off the turf
for life and denied all privileges" are
Harry Suits. Grover Noel. James,
Wallace and Bert Harvey. The
owners and trainers are +. J. and r.
ID. Williams, brothers. and Tom
Devereaux.
The commission also refused to ac-
cept the stewards recommendation
that Jockey Donald .iergler be re-
stored to good standing.
Mergler is the rider who. when
questioned about his ride on Bump
kin in a race at Latonia last October.
confessed that he was given 81 900 to
pull the horse. j. A. Mooney, another
jockey. gave him the money. he said.
The confession was the starting point
of the commission attempt to clean
up racing in Kentucky. At q Decem-
Der meeting the commission ruled
Mergler and Mooney off for life.
The Williams brothers were granted
the privilege of selling their horses at
public auction.
The following dates Tor hentucky
Spring racing were approved by the
commission.
Lexington. 10 days. April "A to
May 5.
Churchill Downs, 20 days. May to
May 81.
Latonia, IS days. June 3 to July s.
No action on racing officials is eX-
pected TO be taken at this meeting. it
is announced.
NEW YORK. March 20 P).-The
exclusion of the four jockeys and
three owners and trainers from the
turf by the Kentucky State Racing
Association for alleged fixing of races
is merely the beginning of a general
housecleaning," the New York ,Tele-
graph said today. forecasting that the
reform movement would hit the met.
ropolitan racing center next
Evening star., 1926-03-21
RICHARD HURRIES WEST
AT DEMPSEY'S REQUEST

NEW YORK, March 20 CP,.-
Promoter Tex Rickard left here
today to confer i'm Chicago to.
morrow afternoon with Jack
Dempsey at the heavyweight
champions request.
II don't know what the cham
2ion has up his sleeve" said
siclSarl.
expect we will come to some
definite understanding. for think
Dempsey Is ready to fight" /"
Evening star., 1926-03-21

The changes provide that:
The second and third incomplete
forward passes which shall he made
before a first down in any series OF
plays each shall he pena liZed by -
loss of yards.
"A team making safety must puj
the ball in play on it's own 20-yard
line by punt. dr"p-hick, place-kick
or onSide kick on the drst down with
the opposing team lined upon tire
30-yard line.
THE ground rules will apply at
the side lines and end lines at the
boundaries of the legal playing field.
thus making the bail dead auto
matically wherever il crosses the
line. The side touching the ball las,
II fair territory shall be given posses
sion at the point in which ii passes
over the line.
mo player who steps out of bound,
on a Kickoff or free kick shall be
eligible to recover loose ball.
Only Two Penalties Provided.
The new forward pass rule was
designed to discourage the ill-cUn-
ceived pass as a last minute resort
by d team in the ruck. Two such
penalties would be the most a team
could incur in any one series of
plays under the ruling since the first
play OF series is exempted and thc
ball would automatically change
hands after an incomplete pass ON
the fourth down.
In explaining the new safety rule.
Chairman f. n. Hall said this was
drafted to eliminate a series of in
ternational safeties by team in the
lead as a stall for time. The rule
makes il mandatory for a team to
Kick on the first down. with the on
side kick the best available weap pon
to gain repossession of the ball.
To Keep Play OH the Field.
The change making the ground
rules apply at the side lines and end
lines will tend to keep all play on
the actual playing field. Chairman
Hall said. In the event the ball does
cross the side line or end line after
a tumble. it shall go 10 the side
touching it last in fair territory. in
the event of blocked kick goins
over the end line it shall he counted
as safety. irrespective of who re
covers it. but if it goes over the side
line it shall go to the team which
blocked the kick.
The rule making the player in
eligible to recover a loose ball If hs
steps out of bounds on n kickoff or
free kick was drafted to prevent play
ers, particularly ends, from stepping
over the line TO avoid contact with
opposing players. This rule applies
only in case of tumble and does
not eliminate a potential tackler from
the play.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
6O-YARD HURDLE MARK
IS SMASHED BY MEYER

SCHENECTADY, y. ". March
20 R).-Herbert Meyer of the New
ark A. c. raced to Il new world rec
ord i'm the 60-yard low hurdles race
on Alexander Field today i'm Union
Colleges first annual invitation
meet.
DISQUALIFIED i'm the first two races
of the hurdles series, Meyer negO-
tiated the 60-yard event in seven
and One-tenth seconds, tfree-tenths
of a second faster than the former
record.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
LEFTY THOMAS YIELDS HIT
THAT SINKS CRIFFS In 9th
Unsteadiness of Joe Bush Enables McCrawmen to
Overcome Two-Run Lead After Coveleske
Pitches Runess Ball for Three Frames.
BY JOHN 3. KELLER.

ARASOTA Fla. single the eighth inning by Al
Louisville, spilled the beans
~ today the OF their game Spring
with Giants.
The and there
third when Tyson the eighth
walked had
the slammed the
who rookie hucrs the American
Barnes the slab the stopped Buky cold
Evening star., 1926-03-21
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET SATURDAY

Dates for elimination tournaments
and intercity matches and plans for
financing engagements with out-of-
town teams will be discussed at the
second annual meeting of the Wash
ington Tennis Association Saturday
night at $40 in the grill room of the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Maj. Gen. Bethel. president of the
ORGANIZATIONS will preside.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
YALE DEFEATS NAVY
IN SWIMMING MEET
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 20
Yale defeated the Naval Academy, A.
to 20, at swimming here tonight.
In the 150-yard back stroke, House
of Yale, who held the intercollegiate
record. clipped off three seconds GOV
ering the distance in one minute
Al As seconds.
In the 100-yard event. Capt. BrOn-
son of Yale, was declared winner over
Wyckoff of the Navy, who watched
him stroke for stroke all the way.
Yale defeated the Navy at water
polo, 80 to 10.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
AUSTRAlASIAN Miller
TO RUN IN ENGLAND

WELLINGTON. New Zealand
March 20.-R. A. Rose. champion mile =
Of Australasia. is going to England to
compete i'm the English track and field
championships at Stamford Bridge
May 1. and New Zealand athletic en-
thusiasts are hoping his European
tour will provide an opportunity for Il
meeting with the great Paavo Nurmi
of Finland.
Rose recently won four successive
special mile races from Lloyd Hahn
of the Boston Athletic Association. at
various New Zealand meets. In the
fourth race the New Zealander hung
up new mile record for Australasia.
minutes 13 3-5 seconds. and his back
ers believe his showing makes him a
strong opponent for the phantom Finn.
whose world record figures are a min
utes 10 2-5 seconds.
Rose is a native of Masterton.
small town in the north. island of
New Zealand.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
RUTH HITS HOME RUN
AS YANKS BEAT PILLS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 90
Babe Ruth hit his first home run of
the season here today with two men
on base, and the New York Yankees
defeated the Philadelphia Nationals,
6 to /.
Ruth's drive. in the seventh inning,
cleared the right field bleachers. Ruth
also hit double and drew a base on
balls in four trips up.
The score:
Philadelphia (ND....... ! g
Neg Sarsoa Tsrk Viii Mlioaehby crmper and % JON,
nard: Jones. Pennock. Thomas and Ben
cough.
gorenso Snsa''a' Ca :s:--...... ! 3
De1s9l' 1Whl''tehili. sattertield. Doyle and oNell,
Williams; stoner. Barfoot and Manoin
ctnti%ss'' asss'sHd, ,Sr:-,. e. 8 8 i 4 7!
cieSftsnI Mas Lucas and Picinich thle, Buckeye,
Benge and Myatt.
Fort Worth. Tex R. H. f;
Fort worth Coz 'T and IN sctarv Head BIRD and
Smith.
San Francisco.- Z. Il. +;
San Francisco tP. c. l., 80 :.
Echart. harmeG, Gillette 1Ia, and Murphy. % "''"'
Shreveport. La r. H, f,
Chicago tA.)..,... .--.....
crss.s %s%:ss HssSs.an S ssa sh Wsr
Siner.
fs:::;s ns: +; zs..'s: .;s:'5; q, ;, + :
H3rtnptt.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
RENEW OLD RIVALRY.

After an interval of 20 years the shoot
ing competition for the Sir Howard
Vincent Shield will be resumed here
May 81 and June between a team of
marksmen of the 107th United States
Infantry and the crack shots of the
Queens Westminster and Civil Serv
ice Rifles. The challenge was issued
by Col. Cox of the Queens Westmin-
ster and Civil Service Rifles, holders
of the trophy.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
NAVY FENCERs QUALIFY.

/ ANNAPOLIS, Md, March Goo
iumbia and Naval Academy. which fin
ished evenly as, to team honors. and
New York University qualified this
afternoon with the foils in the semi
finals of. the Southern division of the
Intercollegiate Fencing Association,
and will be represented in the finals.
which meet in New York City April
g and &
Evening star., 1926-03-21
CARDS RELEASE FOUR.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 20 R).-
The pruning knife was put to work
in the Cardinal camp yesterday and
four players were released. They are
Outfielder Walter Roettger and Pitch
ers Russell Miller and J. l.. Carleton.
who were relea sed to Syracuse of the
International League, and Outfielder
Chilk TAYLOR, who was turned back to
the ST o. c.orl.s LII, Tc,as Leaste
club
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Nationals -Four Important Changes Made Grid Rul
UNDISCRIMINATE FORWARD
PASSING TO BE PENALIZED
Second and Third Incomplete Heaves Each to Cause
Loss of Five Yards-Safety Rule Altered-Other
Revisions Involve Boundary Linc+.

By the Assodat Press
IEW YORK March MFour gridiron RUE changes
VI and
another designed eliminate the intentional safety made
the ball annual session here
which
OF the
opposed with the
The 5 that making
line kick the down
Evening star., 1926-03-21
WINS BASKET BALL TITLE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 20
R.-Marion High School tonight won
The Indiana high school basket ball
championship by defeating Martins
vile. so TO %. in the final game. Ma
rion emerged from 119 high school
teams of the State. to win. after hav
ing escaDed defeat in sectional and re
@ional tournaments.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
FORMER GRIFFs WIN.

. CHICAGO, March 20 R).-Zachary
and Ballou. two pitchers obtained by
the st. Louis team in n Winter trade
with Washington. came through with
credit in the 81 victory of the Browns
over the Boston Braves. at Tarpon
Springs, Fla. today. They held the
Braves TO eight hits.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
DOG FANcIER DIES.

BALTIMORE, March 20 P).-Dr.
Thornley, w. Martin, prominent dog
fancier. died here today from pneu-
monia. For several years he had
served as chairman of the bench show
committee of the Maryland Kennel
Club. He was 81 years old and ma
tive Of Elizabeth, \. }.