davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03
p. E. M.,S APoTHEGMS

Some good self starters are poor keep-goers.
 It may take too much time to look for a short cut.
 Some reputatlons are velvet to ego but emery to outgo.
 Six per cent spent Is six per cent; reinvested Ii is fortune.
 Strong, silent men may be mere strong. silent beasts.
 Nobody ever hears Of the log cabins in which failures were born.
 It Is often as important to conserve what you have as to get more.
 Don't pick early leaves from a plant or early earnings of an investment.
 Twenty years from now somebody now in training will be the big boss. Twenty years from now there will be a lot of new names in Who's Who. Anything may be done with twenty years. plus brains, plus energy, plus courage.
 The starting point means nothing but the start means mueh.--Persona. Efficiency.
 Twenty years from now somebody now in training will be the authori-y on selling
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03
DAILYHELPS

Sunday.-Let my prayer come before Thee incline Thine ear unto my cry.
 Monday.-He who goes too near sin today may fall into It tomorrow
 Tuesday.-A brave heart bears bur dens, and courage cOnquers cares.
 Wednesday.-Be real men and the kingdom of truth will honor you. Thursday-All may have, if they dare try, a glorious life, or grave.
 Friday.-Nay, In all things we are more than conquerors through Him that loved us.
 Saturday.-Our own heart, and not other mems opinions forms our true honor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03

The English tongue Is the richest in the world for dignity, subt!ety, mu- sic, and power.-John GalswOrthy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03
GAME COMMISSION FINISHES
 TWO-WEEKs' SESSION

The Third Annual meeting of the Alaska Game Commission closed in Juneau January 26, after having been in session fourteen days. The full membership of the Commission was present until the 18th when Dr. Chase of the Third Division was called home to Cordoya.
 During the session careful con sideration was given to a large number of written and verbal sug- gestions and constructive criticism proposing changes or continuing in effect the present regulations affecting game, fur and birds in the Territory.
 Changes Not Announced.
 The Commission does not deem 1t advisable to announce at this time detailed changes which 1t is proposing for the reason that an Louncement of proposed changes would be misleading without the full text of the regulations and act at hand. Therefore, no announce ment Of detailed changes will ap- pear until the regulations are pub lished in revised form about April l.
 Few Changes S. E. Alaska
 For Southeastern Alaska no ma terial changes have been proposed, 1t being found after careful consid- eration of written suggestions re eeiYed and personal hearings held during the meeting that the exist ing regulations appear to meet fairly well the game and fur condi- tions as found in this particular section. Any slight changes which have been proposed for other parts of the Territory have been primar- fly to bring into harmony open and closed seasons as well as to adjust certain trapping seasons to meet climatic conditions The aim of the Commission is to make the least possible number of changes. and those which are being proposed are designed to assist in the pro duction of better quality furs and will also facilitate obtaining game meat when 1t is in the best eondi- ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03
Serious Increase in Wolves

They anounee that reports have been received from various parts of the Territory which indicate seri- ous increase in wolves and coyotes and that very insistent demand has arisen for the inauguration of predatory animal control measures which have been used with such ex- cellent success in the States. The Commission does not at this time have funds available for predatory animal control work but is taking the matter up with the Secretary of Agriculture in an effort to ob- tain funds for the inauguration Of this work in Alaska.
 The reports in migratory water fowl indicate that there has been no material decrease in their num- bel during the past year. Some To- cal bureaus report more than the usual number, geese being especial ly plentiful ill certain sections.
 The caribou herds north of the Alaska Range are gradually in creasing until at the present time ther is a bountiful supply for use of the residents of that section of Alaska. Moose are gradually on the increase, especially north of the Alaska Range, and are holding their own or showing a slight in crease in the Kenai region where hunting has been more intensive during the past two years.
 There has apparently been { slight decrease in fur bearing ami mals taken during the past year which, no doubt, is due somewhat to the shortening of the trapping seasons, but on the other hand thf pelt value is equal to or slightly greater than in former years.
 The Commission appreciates the hearty interest which Alaskans are showing in the wild life protec- ton and the support received from the public in the administration of the Alaska Game Law and Regula- tions. The Commission announces that it's policy is that of seeking cooperation and support of the peo pie in this work. for they state they are merely the custodians fcf the people of Alaska of the publie wild life in the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03

If all of us knew everything about the rest of Us, none of us would asso- ciate with the rest of us.-Lord Dewar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03

There never was a time when the young were more gracious to the old. -Archdeacon E. F. Crosse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03
COGENT CRACKS

Some people cut their lawns, others their neighbors.
 The secret of success is not so much pluck as the ability to know whom to pluck.
 "The silent watches of the night" are generally those which have not been wound up.
 
 Women are sometimes called the salt of the earth, perhaps because they've driven so many men to drink.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03

Twenty years from now somebody now in training will be the authori~y J on selling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03

If babies could be put out of doors in the air, colds would not occur Dr. Fl. Waller.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03

The starting point means nothing but the start means mueh.--Persona. Efficiency.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03
RANDOM REMARKS

The best judges of character are children and dogs.-Sir Gilbert Parker.
 The horse is rapidly passing into a stage fit only for a zOo.-stephen Walsh, NJ. ?.
 If babies could be put out of doors in the air, colds would not occur Dr. Fl. Waller.
 There never was a time when the young were more gracious to the old. -Archdeacon E. F. Crosse.
 The English tongue Is the richest in the world for dignity, subt!ety, mu- sic, and power-John Galsworthy.
 If all of us knew everything about the rest of us, none of us would asso- ciate with the rest of us.-Lord Dewar.
 There are more good manners and better taste today than at any time in my fairly long life.-Dame Millieent Fawcett.
 Christianity counters the maxim, No one is good enough to be another mans master" with No one is too good to be another mans servant" Both are true.-Dean Inge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03
Publ. Fur Farm

Further attention was given to the problem of stocking certain lands in Alaska with valuable fur bearing and game animals. It an nounced that excellent progress, especially in the Prince William Sound and Kodiak-Afognak Island sections, has been made under the Legislature and the Commission expects during the present cal ender year to complete work with in the limits of funds appropriated. Members of the Commission state that the stocking of lands with fur bearing animals is like making dol lars grow where dollars have not before grown and is virtually es- tablishing a gigantic public fur farm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03

Ernest Anderson, Fred Munson, and K. lorna, were among those who departed for Seattle on the Admiral Evans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-03
Doe's Long Night

No wonder the dog is king of tn Arctic. He can bark at the moon for six months at a time. - Savanna Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30

dominated the court until the
seventh game of the third set when
Cochet was apparently hopelessly
down at is.
Solved Service
But Cochet thereafter solved Til
den's cannon ball service and rail-
lied so bravely that in the last six
games Of the match he won Is
points while losing only five.
Tilden's defeat dealt a blow to his
hopes to recoup his tennis fortunes,
lost in 1926 when he was ~ en- in
the American national champion
ships.
He swept through his early
matches at Wimbledon and lost
only one set-to Jacques Brugnon
of France-in reaching the semi
final round.
Frenchman Rallies
The tall Philadelphia started out
against Cochet in accustomed style;
winning two sets with comparative
ease. Then the Frenchman rallied
and took two sets in a row.
In the fifth and deciding set he
took 80 lead. That was his final
gesture. Cochet won the next game
after it had been run to deuce and
then spurted through the three re-
naming games, losing only five
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
Boxing Fans
See Promise
of Hot Bout
McDermott- Limbaco Scrap
i at Fort Stirs Interest,"
+. Card Completed.

Jimmy McDermott, who ranks
second only to Bud Taylor around
Terre Haute as an able fisticuffer
in the banty division, was the final
choice of Captain Clark, Harrison
matchmaker, in seeking an oppon-
ent for Trip Limbaco, little fighting
machine from the Philippines, for
the main event match next Tues
day night at the open air arena.
The feature scrap looks good to the
ring fans.
Limbaco needs no introduction to
local fans, for his win over Tommy
Ryan at the Armory few months
ago is still fresh in the memory of
Indianapolis fight followers, who
are enthusiastic over Trips per-
Torrance. The entire card for
Tuesday night follows:
Ten Rounds-Trip Limbaco, Philippines,
VS.. Jimmy McDermott, Terre Haute; III
Eight Rounds-Ehrmsn Clark, Indian
apolis VS.: Soldisr Billy Fields, Fit. Har-
Six Rounds--BilIy Moore: IndianaooIis
Six Rounds-Fighting Yap, Honolulu,
Hawaii VS.. X. o. Morgan, Toledo; 120
Four Rounds-Jackie Dugan. Indianap-
oils VS.. Howdy Stout, Indianapolis; 1876
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
Columbia Sveeps to Victory

The record for the Hudson course
is ID minutes 53-1-5 seconds, and
Columbia did not come close to that
mark, established by Cornell in 1901.
Wednesdays time was 20 minutes
and 81 seconds.
Colunbia's crew pulled into the
lead at the start as if to test their
power against the others. Califcr-
MIA bid for the lead and had it at
the mile by perhaps half length.
Columbia was second and Washing
ton was crowding for that position.
Huskies Lead
At the two-mile mark California
had been overtaken and Washing
ton was leading, with Columbia
third. Then Columbia challenged
the leaders. The shells speed in
creased and Washington slipped into
third place. California was almost
spent, so far as spurts we're con-
cerned. Washington challenged.
The leading shells were in the last
half-mile with Washington gaining
The Husky shell slipped forward
slowly, but with heart-breaking per-
sistence Columbia bent to meet the
threat. Washington's gains stopped;
the Columbia shell was pulling
away; the race was over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
Battle for
World Title
in England
Mickey Walker Defends
Crown Against Tommy
MiIIigan.

LONDON, June 30.-On the dura-
bility of Mickey Walkers damaged
eve the world middleweight boxing
championship is expected to hinge
tonight.
Tommy Milligan, Walkers Scot
fish opponent, was expected to con-
centrate, if Walker let him, on the
cut that the champion received
when sparring partner, apparently
despairing of getting in with his
fists, butted him.
Not Worried
Jack KearnS, Walkers manager,
was not worried.
ut won't hurt u.s." he said. Don't
worry about it. The eye is healed,
and 1 do not expect it to bother us
in the slightest. Mickey is in great
condition"
Patriotic Britons were offering
money in small quantities at seven
to six on Milligan. When their
diving heavyweight. Joe Beckett,
fought Georges Carpenter several
years ago they offered three to one
on Joe, who lasted something under
one round.
Tough Proposition
Milligan, however, presented a
tougher proposition. His youth and
speed were in his favor, and against
him were Walkers punch and eX-
perience.
London boxing critics predicted
that if Milligan lasted over six
rounds, his chances of winning
would be excellent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
WANTED-SALESMEN {:

Men who can qualify in every
sense the term implies. Must be
willing to work twelve hours
daily, to earn income Of $4,000
annually. Gross sales can not
fall below a total of $1,000 per
week. This selling connection is
probably one of the best ever of.
fered in this city, and considera-
ton will be given only to men of
character and proven ability.
Radio Service Advertising Com.
pany, $40 Illinois building.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
by HENRY L, FARRELL
United Press staff Correspondent
pCI1G LIZ ELrDCIIr NJ Z L.. "a


-Columbia's sophomore crew,
coached by young Dick Glendon,
looked forward today to two more
years of triumph of the Hudson
River. The Glendon system, as
transpianted from Annapolis to Co.
lur1bia by the GlendoEs, Dick Senior
and Dick Junior, and the Drawn of
the varsity sweeps combined
Wednesday to win the four-mile
climax of the intercollegiate regat-
ia by quarters of a length
from the University of Washington
invaders.
California was third. Navy, some
what lacking in experience, was
fourth. Cornell was fifth and SYRIA
cuse was sixth.
Pull Broken Shell
PENIS gallant oarsmen pulled a
broken boat for more than three
miles to finish a bad but excusable
seventh. A log had ripped the deli
cate fabric of the shell during the
first quarter of a mile and the Penn
oarsmen sloshed in water as they
heaved against their sweeps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
Spud Campbell, Manager

Clarence Brooks resigned as man
ager of the Bloomington team last
week. 70 is said there was consid-
cradle meddling on the part of some
Of the directors of the Fans Asso-
citation. Brooks had to rebuild the
Boomers all the way and expert
enced baseball men we're willing to
concede that he had done pretty
well. The team was placed in
charge of Spud Campbell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
West Dominates
in Tennis Meet
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HAVERFORD, Pa, June 30.-The
West dominated the inter- collegiate
lawn tennis tournament of the
Merton Cricket Club today with five
players from that part of the
country and only three from the
East having achieved the quarter
finals of tournament play.
Leland Stanford supplied three of
the quarter i1nalists. The eight play
ers we're: Cranston Holman, Stan
ford; John F. w. Whitebeck, Har-
ward; Ben Gorchakoff, Occidental;
Ralph McElvenny, Stanford, in the
upper half; and Wilmer Allison,
Texas; Melvine Partridge, Dart
mouth; John Van Ryn, Princeton,
and Alan Harrington, Stanford, in
the lower half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
'CrasheT Connolly Has
Seat, but No Entry Fee

BIZ United Press
LIVERPOOL, England, June 3d.
Although a ring-side seat has been
reserved for him for tonight's Mill
gan-Walker prize fight in London.
"One-Eyed" Connolly may be de-
ported aboard the Cunard Liner
Scythia a few hours before the bout.
Connolly, who crossed the Atlantic
to see his friend Mickey Walker
fight had until late today to raise
the 5000 demanded by immigration
authorities. That amount was de-
manded to assure the authorities
that he would not become a charge
on the state.
The one-eyed gate crasher" had
hopes Of a favorable response to the
appeal be broadcast by wire for the
necessary funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
LOCALIZED RACING GIVES
CHICAGO EDGE ON HORSES
Thoroughbreds Flock to Lincoln Fields So 100000 Track
State Takes Cut on Admission.

years, the Lager bill, legalizing race
track speculation, will make possible
first class racing without the
handicap under injunctions, and
various interpretations of State
laws.
Thirty Seven Meeting
The Lincoln Fields season will run
thirty-seven days, and is expected
to decide the championships of a
number of divisions before it draws
to a close.
Horses are arriving on every train
from Kentucky and from the East.
Tom Young, track superintendent,
is having trouble finding room for
all the horses intending to race
here.
AS a result of the racing bill, the
State Of Illinois will receive approx
imately 100000 profit from the
tracks in a year. From each of the
six licensed tracks in Illinois, the
State will receive 20 per cent on
each paid admission.
So Per Cent
The tracks will take 61a per cent
of the pari-mutuel betting stake.
Previously some tracks exacted as
much as 10 per cent Of all money
wagered.
1t is estimated that several days
during the racing season, more than
81 100000 will be wagered during the
July season. At the Washington
Park track, before the race law
went into effect, $750,000 was han
died on one Saturday.
Local track men predict the
amounts wagered here will exceed
that in Maryland and Kentucky as
soon as bettors become familiar with
the operation of the new form of
betting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30

dropped her semi
final match to
Senorita Ella DIAL
varez of Spain,
20, 60, Ga, and
then William T.
Tilden was elm
mated in the SUI
prenle upset of
the tournament by
Henri Cochet of
France, 2-6, 4-6,
Us, GA, 6-3.
The latter match
was one of the
most sensational
in the history of
tennis. Cochet Wis
IDLY wore down
his older oppo-
nent, whose fire.
,rrnrlrr nnn,r,latal,r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
Major League
Comment

"Speck Toporcer," ST. Louis Car
dinals shortstop, doubled in the
eighth inning and brought in the
run that defeated the Pirates, 1919.
The victory advanced st. Louis one
full game closer to the National
League leadership. The Pirates had
led up to the eventful eighth when
st. Louis staged a f1ve-run rally.
Bob O'Farrell, manager Of the
world champions, made his first ap-
pearance behind the plate since
May 10. He has been out with a
sore arm.
Chicago White Sox and Cleveland
Indians divided a double header,
Chicago winning the first, SO, and
losing the second, 6-8. In the first
game Blankenship permitted Cleve-
land only six hits.
Picks single, followed by Webb's
screeching double in the tenth in
ming gave the Chicago Cubs a 81
victory over Cincinnati. The vic
tory gave Chicago an even break in
the series with the Reds.
Boston dropped its eleventh con-
secutive game, the winners being the
New York Yankees. The score was
30. Buster Gehrig, Yankee first
baseman, hit his twenty fourth home
run of the season to tie Babe Ruth
for the leadership.
Detroit made a clean sweep of
the series with the st. Louis Browns
by winning, SO. Sad Sam" Jones.
veteran pitcher, weakened in the
sixth inning after having held the
Tigers scoreless.
Washington won its sixth consec-
utive victory, defeating Philadelphia,
5-3. The defeat sent the Athletics
into fourth position.
Four hits and two errors in the
fourth inning gave the Phillies four
runs and enabled them to win over
Brooklyn, 5-4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30

Rube Marquard, veteran left
handler, was given his release by
Baltimore recently. His going was
made necessary by the coming of
Guy Cantrell, purchased from
Brooklyn. Marquard pitched in sew
eral games and at times did well
enough, but was hardly able to baf-
he the Class AA hitters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
BY CLARK B. KELSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 30.-Horse racing
will come into its own in Chicago
Saturday with the opening of the
100000 LINCOLN Fields track under
State supervision, with pari-nutuel
betting legalized.
The Lincoln Fields. summer meet
ing is the high spot of the longest
Chicago racing season in more than
twenty-five years. The second run
ming of the Lincoln Handicap on
July will be the feature.
While betting has been going on
under a modified mutual system
about Chicago for the past three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
SHEA AND SANGER

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June -
Reports in circulation that IiN
Eddie Shea-Joey Sanger fight here
July had been called of were de-
MED today by Irwin S. Nieman,
publicity director for the boxing
show. The ticket sale is good, ME-
man added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
big Bill TiIden and Eliza
beth Ryan Go Down to
Defeat.
CocHET INTO FINALS
California Star to Meet
Senorita D'AIvarez.

BIZ United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, June 30.
Helen Wills stroked to victory over
Joan Fry of England on the Center
Court at Wimbledon this afternoon,
6-3, 6-1, and became the only
American girl to enter the finals
of the All England tennis singles
championships.
Miss Wills victory followed the de-
feat of two compatriots who had
been looked upon as probable final
lists. Elizabeth Ryan of California
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
PITCHING MADE sOx

III HE fine showing of the Chi
III cago White SoX under its
IL new manager, Ray Schalk,
was one of the refreshing incidents
of what so far has been rather
dull race. No one figured Chicago,
yet for over two months the Sox
kept the race from becoming run
away affair for the Yankees.
That makes the late June slump
CT Chicago all the more regrettable.
The club may come back to be a
strong contender in the stretch, but
it is apparent it will need super
pitching to turn the trick.
While it was cutting high jinks,
the White Sox were winning close
score games by run or two, in
which excellent pitching played a
most prominent part.
During the slump, the pitching
jailed in spots but several well
( etched games were lost because Of
her flaws in the play of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30

= eDAAAANSt w - ~ >
the two clubs met
in a four game
series to de-
t e r m i n e the
league leadership
for the time be-
ing.
To win a pen
nant, a club must
be able to knock
off it's strongest
rivals. This series
was regarded as
the first real test
between the two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
OUT FOR SEASON

BIZ Uniffd Press
CINCINNATI, June 80. - Carl
Mays, veteran pitcher of the Gin
cinnati National League baseball
club, will be out for the remainder
of the season following an opera
ton for hernia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30

Mcintyre played a consistent brand
of golf throughout the tourney andI
was considered a dangerous threat
from the very start of the mel
McDermott also contributed a steadyy
game and was considered a strong
contender during the final rounds.
Other leading scorers we're: Lee
Nelson, Indianapolis, 301 John
Simpson, Terre Haute, 304; H. E.
Walter, Elwood, 304; Pete Duran.
Wawasee, 304; Guy Paulson, TT.
Wayne, 305; Erwin Nelson, Culver,
305. and H. v. Wrasse, Mishawaka,
305.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30

the FIELD
With Billy Evans

'r-7 HE best pitching in the ma
Iii jors, plus a good defense,
1 made the Chicago White
SoX a strong penrant rival of the
New York Yankees during the first
eight weeks of the American League
race.
At the close of that time it was
within one game of the New York