davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-09
THINGS WARMING LID

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. (P)-The appointment of Walter F. Brown, of Toledo, to be Assistant Secretary of Commerce Is seen here as a move to bolster the campaign for Hoover to be President.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-09
TO OBSERVE THE DAY

As was stated yesterday, Friday in Seward, will be more or less holiday in observance of Armistice Day. Many places of business propose to close down including the bank, post office
 The Gateway, and government offices.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-09
NO, 137.


 NO. 137.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned is the duly appointed, acting and qualified administrator of the estate of JOHN H. BROWN, Deceas- ed; and, in accordance with an order duly made therefor, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CREDI- TORS of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said administrator at his place of residence in Sunrise, Alaska, which the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the estate of the said JOHN H. BROWN, Deceased. (, Dated at Seward, Alaska, October 9th, 1927.
 CHRISTIAN AMODT, Administrator of the estate of JOHN H. BROWN, Deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-09

Place your orders now for turkey at the reliable market, Carsten's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-09

Latest Brunswick photographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
], light


AT NEW YORK-Knute Hansen.
Racine. Wis, knocked out Phil
Scott, England. one round. Leo
Lomski, Aberdeen, Wash, out
pointed Yale Okun, New York, ten
rounds. Martin Burke, New Or
leans, outpointed Billy NidabecG,
Bayonne. ten rounds. Canada Lee.
New York, drew with Al Delgaldo,
New York, four rounds. Eddie
Guida. New York. knocked out
Nick Filias, New York. one round.
At CAMDEN. N. J.-.Al swinkler,,
Philadelphia, knocked out Larry
Roack, Newark, three rounds. =.
AT SYRACUSE, n. Y.-Rucky
LawIess, Auburn. outpointed Willie
Harmon, New York, six rounds.
Jack Manley, Syracuse. outpointed
Larry Maranucci. Troy, six rounds.
AT DAVENPORT, Ia.-Wolcott
Langford. Chicago negro middle
weight, knocked out Emil Baksic of
Gary, Ind, in the first round OF a
scheduled ten-round bout. Genera
Pine, Cuban flyweight, outpointed
Tommy kid" Williams of Chicago,
ten rounds.
AT. SAN FRANCISCo-Tommy
Cello, San Francisco lightweight,
scored a technical knockout over
Billy de Foe OF st. Paul, five
rounds.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
GRID SEATS
SCALPED

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. s.
Tickets were being scalped at un-
heard of prices today az gong time
neared for the struggle between
Minnesota's gridiron machine and
knute Rockne's undefeated Irish of
Notre Dame.
What is expected to be the great
est crowd ever to jam tts way into
historic old Cartier Field began to
assemble early. The weather was
fair. but a brisk chilliness in the
air kept the crowds on the move.
The field was dry and fast.
On the basis of past performances
on the part of either team, it will
be battle between Joesting, the
pile-driving back, Almquist and Ny
dahl of the Gophers. and Flanagan,
Collins, Riley. ct al, for Notre Dame.
All of the stars are not in the
starting lineup.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
HOWARD MEETS
RIVAL TEAM

A real grid battle is expected this
afternoon when Wilberforce ana
Howard clash at the Howard
stadium at 3 o'clock in their tenth
annual combat. This game. second
In Importance only to the Howard
Lincoln classic in the colored col.
lege world, has grown in i'm
portance during the last 10 years,
during which time Howard has the
advantage of three games in the
series. Howard was the victor last
year in a 10 game.
Coach Graves has built the viii.
berforce offense' and defense around
his old time star woo Fang"
Ward. The Bisons have been
noticably rounding into splendid
form and are conceded a slight
edge when they appear on home
grounds for the first time in three
weeks tomorrow. Wilberforce is
expected to use the "Huddle Sys-
TEN" for the first time. The teams
will employ the Bill Roper form Of
signals.
Ritchey, outstanding player of
the visitors is about evenly matched
with "Bif" Martin of the Bisons.
Officials tomorrow will be A. K.
Savoy, referee; Haley Douglas,
umpire; Benjamin r. Washington,
head linemsn and z. 3. Henderson.
field Judge. Game called at p. m.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
BIC CHANCE
FORG.W ".

George washington'g Coionials
have a chance to give the football
world another shock today. If they
can win from Penn States Nittany
Lions, the experts" everywhere
will gasp for breath as Penn State
has won from Syracuse and La.
fayette, two strong combinations.
Penn State is the strongest op.
ponent on the Colonials' schedule
and defeat by a reasonable score is
expected by most football fans. But
Coach Crum took a valiant little
band Of II players to State fired
with the ambition to take q fall
out Of the Nittany Lions.
George Washington has yet to
be defeated. It has won from
New York City, College, Rutgers
and Fordham. and its steadiness
under fire has attracted plenty
of attention. Today, though, it
will face the fastest and most
powerful attack It has seen this
season, Hugo BeZdek annOunc-
ing his intention of starting his
regulars who whipped Lafayette
last Saturday, 40 to 6.
1T rem state succeeds In winning
by a wide margin, it will probably
be because of its greater supply ct
reserve. The Colonials are limited
to a mere handful of extra men. Its
regulars have to stay in there after
the pounding has tired them.
Gallaudet hopes to break its los.
ing streak today by defeating Blue
Ridge College at Kendall Green.
Gallaudet has been Knocked down
with great regularity all year but.
with Captain Byouk in shape. 1t 10
thought victory may come at last.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
SCI
FOR T|LTS

ATLANTA Nov. g. Georgia
Tech, whose victory over Alabama
placed it in line for the Southern
Conference championship. faces its
first real test of the season today IN
the game with Vanderbilt at Nasn'
vile.
Both teams are undefeated In the
conference. and more than 10000
fans are expected to crowd the
stadium to see Big Bill Spears,
Vandy's star. and one of the great
est pa ssers in the game. click off
the noints. while Thomson and
Mizel will attempt to do likewise
Down. in Jacksonville. an even
greater mob will witness the
feature clash between Georgia
and Florida. The city Is foot
ball mad and nearly $4,000
tickets have been sold for the
games at the Municipal Stadium.
All the men on both teams were
reported i'm excellent shape and
ready for the battle.
Alabama is the fayorite over Ken
tucky in Birmingham, while Tulane
and Auburn are about evenly
matched for their game at New
Orleans. Lexington. Va, seemed
about divided. with one-half the
town going TO the North Carolina
Virginia Military game and the
other half seeing Washington and
Lee tackle Virginia.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

without the proper amount of com
petition.
No one can say that about the
Buckeyes. They got just a bit too
much for their own health in the
early season but the team has
started to register now. and behind
the imptus of the Chicago victory,
it may have arrived. sight unseen.
Today's game will tell that story.
1t will have In he good Ohio
state team to beat Princeton, as only
good teams seem able to beat Prince.
ton even when the Tiger is reason
ably bad. which is not often. Accord.
ing 10 the general idea down here.
the Tiger this year is far from bad.
1t has a green line and something of
a new backfield. but men like
Wittmer and Miles have been stand.
out players in every game. 1t ap-
parentlv is team with a sound
passing and running attack, without
a sound defense. particularly against
passes.
The ineuD.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

There is great enthusiasm at the
Hilltop. where the Blue and Gray
IS looked upon rs sure winner.
A huge bonfire told all the world
last night that the sons of old
"Hoya. Hoya, Saxa" were holding
a pep meeting to show the varsity
squad that the student body was
strong in their support and would
back them to the limit.
Coach Little told the bows just
what his players hoped to do today
and the various stars of the grid
iron were introduced, some making
brief speeches. The spirit of con-
fidence reigned.
Today DR.. William Mather Lewis.
former president of George Wash.
ington University and now head of
Lafayette College, was TO b. the
honor guest at a luncheon of Wash.
ington's Lafayette Alumni Associa.
ton IT the Lafayette Hotel, with
about fifty members attending. Dr.
Lewis will occupy a seat i'm the
center of the Lafayette rooters.
All classes have been dismissed at
Lafayette and some 800 students
came to the Capital for today's
game, many Of them planning to
remain until tomorrow night, spend.
ing Sunday sightseeing. They will
form the visitors cheering section
on the north side of the field today.
The GeOrg e tOwn.LaGayette
game Il WashingtOn's last inn
pOrtant contest this season ana
Of a magnitude to bring out a
large crowd. Tickets have been
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

avn "a " CSbCth@A dINuc az LdldyeLIk
That leaves four Big Ten teams
playing nonconference foes. In the
case of Minnesota and Ohio State,
great emphasis should be placed on
the word foes" The Gophers take
on knute Rockne's Irish at Notre
Dame while the Buckeyes try 10
knot the Tigers tail at Princeton.
wisconsin and Indiana, the other
two conference members. are enter
tanning at home. the former against
Grinnell and the latter against
Michigan State.
Iowa. thus far the under.
deg Of the Big Ten, has
golden opportunity to spring
the surprise Of the day by
knocking off Bob ZupnEe's
cOcky and indicated Illini.
That the DOWNSTAIRS are bit
"COcky" is intimated in Zuppke's
warning TO his men that they
stand an excellent chance of
being defeated.
At present, Illinois and Minnesota
are tied for the conference leader
ship. neither having lost a game.
While it would be a grand upset to
see the Hawkeyes swamp Zuppke's
fleet machine. only the most optl-
mistic Iowa rooters predict any
such result.
The Michigan-Chicsgo, affair, on
the basis Of a sanguinary past.
should be one Of the toughest bat.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

This fact has left Princeton no
alternative but to beat Ohio State
or admit that, as a leading con
tender of the East, 1t couldn't do
what Michigan and Northwestern,
a couple OF second runners. out be-
yond, were able to do with great
ease and refinment Such an ad-
mission would do The East in gen.
eral almost no good al all.
On the other side of the fence, 1t
has been broadly limited in these
parts for upward ot week that
Dr.. John Wilce. storm center If
Buckeye football this season. must
win this one for Ohio State or con.
slider his job forfeited.
u that IL true. II should be
good Buckeye psychology. for
the team now Is understood to
the possible loss Of his position
would give II something add.
tiOnal to fight for.
As a matter of fact. all the psy.
cho,ogy of the situation is riding
with Ohio, since Princeton can
gain little by winning and lose
plenty by losing. In addition, the
Tigers early schedule could have
been tougher without doing any
particular harm on the rubbing
table. 1t might be. In fact. that the
team has come up to this game
bravely scheduled as a substitute
for the annual Harvard contest
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

Ties of the day. 1t is tradition that
either team cherishes this victory
almost ahead of the big ten cham
pionship. Michigan, with Louis Gil.
bert. the punting ace, back in the
lineup, is confident of victory.
The Wolverines were beaten last
Saturday for the first time this
season. by Illinois, On the same
day Stages Maroons dropped their
first conference tilt to Ohio State.
Both are on edge today for a vic.
tory. and the game should be
"hot."
The Nor t h n.Purdue
struggle at Lafayette is just
another football game. Both
teams are smarting under a
succession of bad breaks"-Or
bad fOOtbalI-and are determined
to "change their stride" on this
one. Barring sudden develop
ment of Grange.like character
isticS which are said to he lat.
ent in both Wilcox and Welch,
Northwestern should win.
Columns have. been written about
the Minnesota. Notre Dame and
Ohio State-Princeton clashes, and
thew need no further comment here.
National and intersectional supre.
macy are at stake, and may the best
teams win.
Oh yes-Wisconsin should beat
Grinnell.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
LEOPARDS
ON EDGE,
Continued from First Page.)

N-OhAAbNOd AVN ~ ~ ~
"If- the boys do all they've been
told to do" said the grid iron
teacher, they should have just as
good a chance to win as Lafayette.
But I'm not Understanding
Lafayette, not one hit. 1t has lot
of power. II simply has had some
bad luck. especially against Penn
State. But ] expect Georgetown
will have to show all it has to win
today.
Coach Herb McCraCken. VIII"
brought his big Maroon squad
down yesterday from Elst0n,
Pa. seemed bit gloomy on the
eve Of the tumuIt. He merely
rmarked that his players were
not in the hest physical shape
for hard game, but that they
would do their best"
Georgetown's superior physical
condition makes the Blue and Gray
favorite today. Weldon Monson is
out for the season. but the tall end
has spent most of the. time on the
sidelines and so will not he missed.
Phil Mclean has II bruised hip that
SIves MIN some pain and may keep
him from starting. Every other
member Of the squad is in first
claSs shape.
l4afayette's squad. on the other
hand, has been roughly handled In
three successive contests. West
Virginia put half the line in the
hospital. The others. with some of
the backs, were badly bent and
broken by w. and J. Penn State
added its mite with the remainder.
Many of those starting today will
DO so only because of skillful
oandaging by expert trainers.
Inc elevens are expected to line up
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
OHIO STATE PROMISES
EVEN FIGHT TODAY
RY Davis ]. Walsh

PRINCETON N j. Nov. 5The football prestige of the entire
possibly official head of leading coach believed
hanging gossamer thread this afternoon result of
meeting history Princeton and Ohio State RESPECTIVE
defunc Big Three ourishng Big
before packed house Palmer Stadium Undefeated in five
Princeton could blow the the
by losing the Buckeyes the latter have been
thu Mast
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
Three Conference Games
Of Importance Today
BY Gene Hoffman

CHICAGO Nov. 5AH of the Western Conference
scattered the Eastern half of the United States will indulge
today in the nackng pastm of football But only three of
these batesand they should be all of thaw have bearing
the "lost- and-found" the Big Ten standings
These conference ranked according to their
inslowa at Iowa City; MchganChcago at Stage Field and
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

The Blue and Gray and the
Leopard both are favored
with strong, hard-playing
lines. Here are four of
Georgetown's sturdy for
wards each of whom has
played consistently fine foot
bali this year.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
NOTE, N. {. BULLDOGS

Northeast Bulldog gridmen are
asked to report tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock at Montello Avenue
and Neale Street Northeast.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
I'll R|LE[
OVER MD.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 5.
Here at New Haven. where Tad
Jones is clearing the football decks
for today's romp with the University
OF Maryland, the boys are still re.
calling the tragic events of a year
ago.
Perhaps sou may recall them. II
so you remember how Maryland. un.
heralded and unsung, came into the
Bowl and literally wiped up the sod
with the proud Ellis. winning Is to 0
and putting the ripping, tearing Cald
well out Of commission for the sea.
son.
That victory, entirely unex-
pected, was the one bright spot
in an otherwise drab Maryland
season. After that the Mary.
land took it on the chin plenty
and often, but all the trimmings
in the world haven't eliminated
that l5.tO-O mark from the rec
ord bOOK. Nor has the sting nj
that unexpected defeat been
erased from Els bosom.
Consequently, the Blue will go
into this game with a little different
attitude thar is usual in so-called
practice games" They're out for
revenge; they are out t. wipe away
the stigma Of that 1925 defeat-and
they won't he satisfied with anything
less than a shower of touchdown
Perhaps they'll get EN-. Then.
again perhaps they won't.
The Blue, Boosting the best
team of the last four years,
ought to win handily. But Mary
land is stronger this year than
last, too. The College Park lads
have won four of their six con-
tests. North Carolina beat them
by One point: Washington and
Lee took them over the hurdles
by one touchdown.
That 1925 defeat has got to be
wiped off the boards.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
going faS! at Spalding's and
there should be plenty Of en-
thusiaSnl.

This Is the second game between
these two varsity elevens. In 1922
Lafayette's unbeaten team came to
Washington for a post-sea son con-
test and was defeated. - to z. That
game was packed with thrills for
the big crowd. both teams quite out
doing themselves.
Georgetown has lost but one game
this year. falling before Syracuse,
10 to s. 1t 8 scored 265 points to
10 for it's rivals. The big Davis
Elkins team was whipped, 80 to 0,
and West Virginia swept aside by q
count of rs to 0.
Lafayette started we'll, with vic
tories over Muhlenberg, 8? to Z, and
over Rutgers, Sc to 0. Then came
the disastrous 7-to-7 tie with West
Virginia, followed by defeats by
w. and j., IA to 0, and by Penn
STATE, 40 to g.. Many stars were in
iured in those defeats, some only
Jus. recovering in time to face
Georgetown today.
With the Lafayette eleven are
at least two of the best football
players i'm the East, Mike VIII.
SON and Capt. Harold Cothran.
Both will be seen opposing the
HilItOppers today.
Wilson was the East's highest
point scorer last season on a team
making a record of being the only
one in its section to win every
game on its schedule. His fine
running featured his teams of.
fensive efforts all year.
Cothran's' brilliancy at tackle
brought him recognition everywhere
his name figuring on all.star teams
frequently. He has a weak knee
that interferes somewhat with his
work, but in spite Of that he has
played fine football this year even
in the face of defeat.
Georgetown has several worthless
of it's own. notably "Dud" Saur
who faces Cothran today; Can't
Claude Grigsby, Jim Mooney anc
Bob Nork. All are expected tc
shine brightly against Lafayette
at the Griffith Stadium today.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
Al ESP|NQ.SA
HAD CHAMP
WORRIED

CEDAR CREST COUNTRY CLUB.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 5.---Joseph
Turnesa, a slender. almost frail
Italian youth, pro 1T the Fins.
ford Country Club, Elmsford, n. Y,
went out on this course today to
try to beat Walter Hagen of Pasa-
dena, Fla, unattached, in the finals
OF the tenth annual National Pro
fessional Golfers Association cham
ponship tournament.
In so doing, he essayed a task
that no one has been able to per-
form during the last three years.
In each of which the, mighty "Haig"
has won the title, They are booked
for sc holes
Somehow or other, the bushy-
haired youngster didn't seem to
take much stock in the gossip
going on among the gallery as the
two stars prepared to tee off, gossip
that he was in for sound licking
and that no one would have
chance against the already four
tine champion. And Turnesa had
some grounds for ignoring the
sighting remarks that he couldn't
help but overhear in the crowd re-
garding his chances.
1t was only yesterday that
young Joe wound up his semi.
final match with Old John Col.
den, of Paterson, n. j., on the
thirtieth green and then took
advantage of his chance to get
n slant at the style of his next
opponent, who was far less for
tTnate and less decisive in his
triumph.
For seven holes Turnesa followed
Hagen and Al EspinoSa, of Glencoe.
Ill. He watched them put up the
tightest fight ever fought in a golf
match that really meant some
thing in this sector. He saw Hagen
take SKIES and sevens to negotiate
holes He saw the champion swing
80 times to complete nine holes.
And it was Turnesa. who earlier in
the day had turned in snappy par
Al to furnish the galleries with the
real sparkling golf of the day.
The betting men declared that
Hagen had a cinch when he started
out with Espinosa Friday and that
Turnesa should be a slight favorite
over Golden, but he probably would
have lot Of trouble winning. The
results were exactly to the con.
trary. Joe finished his man and
s. The "Haig" won up on the
18th green after one of the greatest
battles of his long career on the
links. He literally won by the skin
of his teeth and he was quite for.
tunate not to be beaten.
Espinosa who came back all
square at lunch time gave Walter
powerful tussle only to kick away
the match. He should have finished
at least / up at noon, but he failed
to rap his approach putt hard
enough after outdriving Hagen 20
yards to the green and still had too
much putt left to equal 25.footer
that the "HaiS" canned to win the
hole and even the match.
Then. In the afternoon. on the =
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
Football, Goal Posts
And Game Go With
Victory

> PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. s.
The official football as we'll as
the goal posts are legitimate
plumber and should go to the vic
torious football team, it was ad.
vocated by student writer's here
today. The program of the Ohio
StatePrinceton game bore an
editorial condemning the Athletic
associations and sports writer's
who oppose the idea.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

Today Turnesa, who got good
enough to :u:a professional long
after Hagen had become famous as
one of the greatest shot makers of
all time, set out to do what -Espi-
nOsa came so close to doing Friday
IT he turns in the kind of golf that
he did against Golden Yesterday
morning. he'll have chance. al.
though he is an under dog in the
betting and he doesn't quite rate
in the class with the "Haig" but
Joe did find out Friday that the
ice cold. nonchalant and fearless
Hagen can be warmed up and that
he can be made to register distress.
ESpinosa had him obviously worried.
Turnesa hopes to do the same and
to take advantage Of s..eaks that
come his way.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

same hole and under almost SINH
lar circumstances. EspinOsa blew
magnificent chance to end the
Hagen championship reign. Al
was | up leaving No. II. Both
drove into the rough on opposite
sides OF the fairway and about
the same distance from the
green. Hagen's approach hung
on the top Of the green when it
hit spectators foot. EspfnOsa's
was short of the pin 25 feet. He
was away, and again he failed to
tap it hard enough to get up and
required two more puts, while
Hagen was down in for a win
to square the match. The same
kind Of a hole OFT No. 81 beat the
Chicago Spaniard.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

Then. In the afternoon. on the
Evening star., 1927-10-26
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