davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-02
E0IfNIl-

BAR PIN---Long: on Phelps pl near lie Roy
pl,: Wednesday, August 81. Phone North
Evening star., 1927-09-02

i, 1927. ut his residence. TINA GWIN,
beloved wife of the late John y. Gwin.
Funeral from the chanel Of John H.
September 3. 1927 Interment Cedar Hill
Cemptery
Evening star., 1927-09-02
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. 349 MARYLAND ave. s:w. Main SOSS.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
SRQR7VRIAL
BY KITkMilIer

Joe Bush going back to the cradle Of his baseball
Philadelphia After tours of duty which found The Bullet"
Boston, New York. ST. Louis Washington and Pittsburgh, say
nothing of Toledo Connie Mack has taken him
the 1928 campaign with all the confidence the pop-eyed
Mr. McGicudd figures Stanley COveeskie and Jack Quinn
and Walter Johnson could have rendered such valuable services
their respective clubs after they well up
Joe Bush Isl that Bush must have baseball games
that of his and he is going his babeng
chance to Father Times has not caught up with him.
Using such examples Covey and Quinn
this theory Connie have than legendary leg
stand Covey did tw Washington pennants
leading the league his first
half Bush, the experiment the risk
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
TOLL.
FlRF|VES

The approach Of Christmas may
signal a period OF rest for some
Of the District high school
basketers, but quite q number must
forego their usual idle spell to
prepare for scheduled games. Many
school quints here will continue
the daily practice sessions. alb.
staining only on Christmas and
New Years Day, which fall on
Sunday, a day Of grace, anyway.
Teams that will continue the
usual workouts are st. Johns. East.
ern, Tech and Western.
Business. Central, st. Adams.
Gonzaga, Georgetown Props. Elmer.
SON Institute and Dewitt Prep win
take a lay-off.
Tech and Western win steel
for the encounters with the
Alumni. The Manual Trainers
face the graduates ON December
80 at the Boys Club. No date
has been settled for the West.
ern-Alumi affair. Central en-
cages the Alumni on January :.
Three games are on today's
scholastic court offering. Central
is billed twice, meeting woodward
this afternoon in the Central gym
at $50 o'clock and opposing g.
w. Frosh tonight in the 6. w.
gym at tbs o'clock. Gonzaga crap
Piles Eastern tomorrow night.
Tech will have the honor Of ring.
ing down the curtain on the 1927
season. The Manual Trainers meet
Hyattsville High Monday night at
the Arcadia at tbs o'clock and the
Alumni on December 80. Harry
Councillor is organizing the Alumni
five. He and Bill Werber. both
Of whom earned varsity berths on
the Duke University quint, will
play forwards.
Joe Croson, the lanky pivot-man
will be stationed at center, while
Buck Gaskins and Augie Terneak
will appear at the guard stations
Gaskins Is now freshman al
George Washington, but 1t is under,
stood he may transfer to Massa.
chusetts Institute Of Technology.
Central shared its two games yes
terday. The Blue and White
humbled Emerson, 27-17, in the
afternoon, but succumbed to the
C. u. Freshmen, 1920. at night.
st. Johns once again mastered
Eastern, sending the Lfncol n
Parkers downs to a 1920 defeat in
the Vermont Avenue gym. Ear
Cronin arched the two-pointer thai
decided the issue.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
AUDET
LIST FULL

Gallaudet today arranged to have
its crack basketball team face
Bridgewater College tomorrow night
at Kendall Green, play starting at
8 o'clock. This will be the last
game until January Z, when the
Old Dominion Boat Club will be
played. Bridgewater is playing
George Washington tonight and, fol-
lowing tomorrow's clash with Gal
laudet, will disband for the holidays.
Gallaudet Is expected to start the
following lineup tomorrow against
the Virginians: Dyer and Cosgrove,
forwards; Cain, center; Captain Mil
Ter and Hokanson. guards.
Following is Gallaudet's basket
ball schedule for the, season after
the holidays.
January Z, Old Dominion Boat Club
at Gallaudet; IL. Catholic University at
Brookland; IA, St. Mary's Celtics at
Gallaudet: 1s. University Of Maryland
at College Park; 20. University Of Del
aware at Newark Delaware: q, st.
ington College at Chestertown, Nd.
February 3, Blue Ridge College at
Gallaudet; 8, George Washington Uni
versity at G. W. IT,: IL, st. Mary's
Celtics at Alexandria, Va; 18, University
of Baltimore at Gallaudet 20, Blue
Ridge College at New Windsor, Md. !;
"a, Shepherd College at Gallaudet
March 2, Shepherd College at Shep-
herdstown, W. Va
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
BREW
|SCA|V|E
By George A. Simpson


Tom Brew, tackle and Gonzaga's
1897 football leader, Is, a tough chap.
He gamely played most of the sea-
son with crippled leg, and now he
plans to play basketball with his
front teeth missing.
Tom accidentally received q
cleated shoe in the mouth in the
Dewitt Prep football game on De-
cember 8. For several days his
mouth was So tender and swollen
that he was forced to take liquid
foods.
Four stitches closed the cut on his
upper lip. AL his upper teeth were
knocked out of place and a bone had
cracked in his upper gum. Brew
had entered the game with his leg
wrapped in a special brace.
Tom rested for q while, but
he was SInitten with the basket
ball fever and reported for the
team q week ago Monday. He
began to show his old daring,
rushing into the scrimmage,
fighting for the ball and taking
chances that endangered further
injury.
He has difficulty in masticating
his victuals these days and must
use his side teeth to chew. He plans
to have temporary teeth placed SO
he can enjoy his Christmas meal.
Permanent teeth will not be put in
until the gum hardens.
This courageous lad will cavort
before the amazed eyes Of spectators
tomorrow night. He will fill a
guard role when the Gonzaga five
stacks up against Eastern. Ia the
Eastern gym, at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

released Catcher AL Devormer to
Toledo, is making room for two
youngsters, including a badly!needed
catcher.
Mueller came to the Giants from
the st. Louis Cardinals in. exchange
for Billy Southworth. The Brooklyn
Robins have sent Ed Strelech,
right'handed pitcher to Milwaukee
as part payment for Harry Riconda.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
Quinn ReUards Connie Mack

Five they counting Old Jack Quinn
but Connie Mack took uinns services in the middle
1870 no mas never nag any serious reason TO regret It,
laugh Of the other majors who passed
You couldn't anyone in Washington gamble red
on Bus future moundsmen because less than ten weeks
here in 1926 he lost eight game
unconditional The could see Bush and
bowling their heads off because Bus coming
the going to ST. Louis Of local favorte Tom Zachary
Few baseball have had the lucky breaks extracting good
playing of that Clark Griffith has had Cove
ke is not the only example, either because everyone pronounced
Pecknpaugh through before he here and the
valuable award after donnng the livery becoming part
of combination that has been
recent baseball history. sIa
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
VGnEUry Likes Mr.. Gallagher

Ed VanEvry sporting editor of the New Evening World
sees possibilities Marty Gallagher Usually fight
viewers about much attention the pemnares as taxi
drivers motorists but vanEvry finds to comment
thusly on Gallagher:
ue likely looking young heavyweight uncovered in
the opening bout in Marty Gallagher The halls
Washington D. c. and he made his debut beating up Pete
Hakett badly they had to stop after about one
minute Of the second round.
Gallagher who weighs 193 tall set-up youth and has
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

force at every big institution Of
learning except West Point.
There was an undercurrent of
feeling in Washington today that
every day healing of the Army
Navy breach is postponed, George
towns chances of getting the date
become better. Numerous alumni
of the Blue and Gray spoke en-.
Enthusiastically of the prospect anG
all hands agree the game would
have a very great Importance, Ger.
tainly in Eastern football affairs.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
Giants and Robins
Send PLAYERS Hence

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.--The New
York Giants have released Out
fielder Clarence c'Heinie'1 Mueller
to their Junior varsity" at Toledo,
in the American Association. Man.
ager John McGraw, who recently
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
HODSKlN FACES STEVENS

M. B. Hodskin will match wits
with w. b. Stevens in a three
cushion match at Elmer's billiard
parlors, 1919 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. W., tonight at 1880 o'clock. w.
H. Tallman scored over j. r.
Leonard, 1854, last night.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
)RO(OURT
lEAC'TS

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Chicago 32: Philadelphia. 81.
Cleveland. 80: WaahingtOn. "a,
TONIGHT's GAMES
Rochester nj IT. WAYNE.
Washington at Cleveland,
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
SHOWDOWN
NEARFOR
TY-TR|S
By Davis ]. Walsh

The alleged reason for basebalI's
concerted lack Of interest in
man, who win hit $50 until such
time as they wheel him away from
there in a strictly horizontal pos
ture, was Forthcoming today in the
form Of so-called low down on Ty
Cobb'e financial arrangement last
year with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
According to these advices, Cobb
stood to win $50, ,000-not a head Of
lettuce, just a bank roll-during
1897 meaning that nobody can do
business with Cobb today at least
until the mortgage on the Ford
sedan is paid off.
AS for iris Speaker, 1t is under.
stood that the Washington club
would like to get something for
his release, which would account
for the fact that all activity con-
corning this gentleman has come
to parade rest. Il
Washington might want
Speaker but they don't want
the $685. 900 kick in the bill fold
that went with him last year.
If this sum has the boys stopped
now, Cobb's 1927 arrangement must
go for q clean knockout, even with
a Chicago count. AS the PROPOSE
ton was outlined today, Cobb per.
mitted himself 70 be coereed into
signing a contract for $4,000. He.
however, is said to have had Suf-
ficient presence of mind to demand
and get a $4,000 bonus for signing
i and another of $1,000 for playing
exhibition games in the South.
This was only beer money, It
seems, so they added a codicils
agreeing to pay Tyrus another $15.-
900 in case the Athletics got into
! the world series. 1t wasn't Cobb's
fault that they didn't but the point
is that the total obligation, If really
true, was out Of all reason to any
mans worth.
Only a few years ago, half Of it
represented a total outlay for an
entire ball club. Therefore, half Of
it today apparently will not be
tossed to one ball player. might
go even further and say that q
quarter of it possibly would be over
estimating the situation in this re-
spect.
Cobb, having more money than
he can throw away with pitch
fork in a week, naturally is doing
nothing very rapidly and with
great care. Speaker, not a public
charge i'm his own right, Is doing
the same thing and keeping right
at It.
At the recent baseball meetings,
it was said that neither Philadel-
phia nor Washington actually had
those in touch with the Philadel-
phia situation insisted that Cobb
no longer was connected with the
outfit. However, in case the for.
mality Of presenting these 10-year
been neglected. q showdown IL NOT
far in the offing.
i BY February. 1 both Cobb and
lSpeaker must be presented with con.
tracts or automatically they viii
baseball law. Something. therefore.
pEODaDly Will uSNelop On OF ADOuk
that date.
i A report In circulation here
/ today was TO the effect that
/ both might 20 to st. Louis, but
i not with the same club. This
+ report alleged that the Cardinals
had started something in
Speakers connection recently.
i Meanwhile, it was thought that
Cobb's friendship for Dan Howley,
manager of the Browns might re.
suit in something dearer and finer
and bigger and better. or words to
that general effect. Howley wanted
Cobb last year. He. apparently
can have him now provided he ID
willing to pay for the privilege.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
NATIVITY ENGAGED

The Nativity Seniors face the
Montrose A. c. in the Central High
gym tonight at o'clock. Nativity
desires other games. Call Manager
Bell. Cleveland 4226.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
COLONIALS CRAVE

The Colonial courtmen are crav-
ing action with 115.120.pound
quints. Phone Manager Quentin
Trotter, Lincoln 1858
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
TW|NSTARS
COMING

Two of the most sensational Of.
fensive players in professional
basketball will appear with the Chi
cago Bruins when the Windy City
entry in the Americana basketball
league visits the Capital Christmas
night to open a twogame set.to with
Ray Kennedy's Washington tossers.
John Honey" Russell and Homer
Stonebreaker are the goal,shooting
wizards among the invading squad.
Washington fans are well &C.
quainted with Stonebreaker. They've
seen him toss the bali the length of
the floor at the Arcadia and drop it
through the netting without touch.
ing the rim. But Russell has ap.
peared here only twice before and
then when he played for the Cleve-
land team, which at the time was
in the throes of internal dissension,
which kept Russell from showing at
his best.
Honey came to the fore last
night at Philadelphia when he
piled the basket for Is points In
helping the Bruins stop the
Quaker machine, which had been
setting fast pace in the East.
ern division OF the circuit. Using
a peculiar pushing motion, Rus
sell gives the pellet high arch,
and when he is ION" his baFrage
Of heaveS Is sideShOw in itself.
With the veteran Stonebreaker at
his side, Russell should show Capt.
tai fans their moneys worth and
more in the coming series. AS a
former teammate of Ray Kennedy,
when the latter played for Kingston
of the Metropolitan League, the
visiting manager doubtless will take
particular delight in doing plenty
to make it hot for the Washington
pilot in a friendly way. Kennedy
more than likely will assign himself
to guard Russell, knowing Honey's
peculiar style of shooting.
The Palace five was humbled, SO
to "a, in it's first appearance in
Cleveland, and so tonight will strive
its utmost to reverse matters before
moving up to Detroit for a zone
clash tomorrow night.
"Swede" Hanson, who hastbeen q
scoring fool all season, was effectu-
ally stopped by the Palace lads but.
or the other hand. Saunders. the
leagues scoring leader, was held to
a single field goal.
With 10 minutes Of play remain
ing. Palace was leading. Is to 16.
Then Hickey went mad and the
Rosenblooms raced away To q vic.
tory.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21
CITY BACKS
NAVY.C. ].
CAME
BY Kirk Miller.

Washington's business, civic and
&raternal organizations were today
aligning themselves solidly behind a
proposition to bring the United States
Naval Academy football team here
next fall for a game with George
town University. Officially and per-
sonally, the heads of several Of the
larger groups of local interests ex.
pressed themselves as emphatically
In favor of giving Washington this
big sporting spectacle hext Novem.
Der, and in one instance at least, q
resolution supporting q Navy.
Georgetown game will be offered at
q meeting scheduled next week.
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

Gen. Anton Stephan, president
Of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association, was SO en-.
thusiaStic that he offered to
frame such q resolution and pro-
Ose it at . session Of his organ.
iZatiOn that has been set for the
week between Christmas and
New Year,
The Washington times., 1927-12-21

e. C. Graham, president Of
the Board of Trade, declared
the board could be depended
upon to cooperate in every way
possible to give its unstipted
support to a Navy.G Georgetown
game and expressed himself of
the belief that every nook and
corner of Clark Griffith Stadium
would be packed and jammed in
case the game is arranged.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02
JURY RENDERS VERDICT
 IN FAVOR OF COAL MINER
(By Special Correspondence)

ANCHORAGE, June 30. (R)-The case of Tony Tropea vs. Evan Jones Coal company, under the Alaska Work mems Compensation act, for total per manent disability from injuries sus- tained by Tropea while in the mines of the coal company at Jonesville in September, 1925, which had occupied fhe attention of the court for the past week, was ended today when the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount sued for, $6,240. The plaintiff was represented by l.. V. Ray of Seward, assisted by Harry F. Nor ton. The coal company was repre- sented by Arthur Frame.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02
SURVEY SHIPS ARRIVING

The survey auxiliary boat Wildcat one of the fleet attached to the U. S.. Geodetic Survey ship Surveyor, arriv- ed in port last night to be present for the Fourth of July celebration. The Helianthus, sister ship to the Wild cat, and the Surveyor, mother ship, are expected to arrive some time this afternoon or evening. The Wildcat has been working in Nuka bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02
MAJOR RANSOM VISITOR

Maj. A. F. Ransom, Alaska mana ger for the Occidental Life Insurance company, accompanied by Mrs. Ran som, were arrivals yesterday from Southeastern Alaska on their way to Fairbanks. Major Ransom is return ing to Seward in about two or three weeks at which time he will make an extended stay in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02
AT THE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

Dr. and Mrs. Roland Hammon, Providence, R. l.; Annabell E. Flint, Lenox, Mass; w. T. Roberts, Seat ] tie; V. B. Graham, Naperville, H.; Ruth Gamertsfelder, Laura Wolver- ton, Miss Clara M. Mueller, Max Elander Mel J. Hornint, Mrs. l.. w. Ferguson, Jean Ferguson, John L.. McGinn, San Mateo, Calif; Mrs. T.. l. J. Date, Fairbanks; Mrs. F. M. Dun- ham, Fairbanks; Miss Lillian Nelson, Portland Ellen Brue Mabel Brue, Wankesha, Wis; Mrs. J. A. Rasmus- sen and children. Seattle; Allen J. Doyle, Los Angeles; Lawrence Saun- ders, J. F. Garland, Washington D. C.; Margaret Wassace, Ketchikan; Kathyrn B. Homan, Chicago; Mary Monihan, Chicago; c. Anthomison, Seattle; Geo Garrison Gus Gelles, Dr. R. J. Acorn, Filler Hansen, Sitka; Norman M. Lack, D. w. MetZdorf, Robert Wakelin, Seattle; Harry F. Morton.
 SEWARD
 Clarence E. White, Mrs. Stephen, G. Skinner and party Long Beach, Calf; Mrs. Paul Meier, Paul Meier, Robert Light, Missoula, Mont; Wal ter H. Evans, Washington, D. C.; Mary Cavanaugh, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. Wm. M. Miller, Los Angel les; Mrs. c. H. Sunderlage, Chicago; IC. J. Lange, MT. and Mrs. F. c Banghart, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Grinnell, Detroit; Ellen Grl1ncll MT, and Mrs. Warren Palmer, Maude Webber, Plains, Mont; Jeanette Carver, Carl J. Johnson. Devide Werner Ohls, J. Anderson, Mrs. J. Anderson, H. S. Horton.
 OVERLAND
 George Chya, Kodiak Mrs. N. Moore, Mccarthy; J. H. Hewitt and family, Ketchikan; c. B. McRae, Haines; Joe Rizzardo, Cordova; Maj. or A. E. Ransom and Mrs. Ransom. Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. frank Myers, Los Angeles; Mrs. Gilbert B. Stevens, Fairbanks; w. L. Adams, Mrs. Gilbert B. Stevens, Fairbs nks; J. F. Clayworth. MT. and Mrs. Sam Stay. A. Sorensen, San Franuisco; Clara H. Leffler, Marion, O.; Ea~tha Tontz, Portland; MT. and Mrs. J. F. Dennis. Fred Davis, Juneau: MrS. E. w. White, Mary Carolyn White, Mason White, J. McManus, Mrs. Howard McRae and son, J. Anderson, Mrs J. Anderson, E. Mathson, Waldo Hatch, Chris Hansen.
 SEXTON
 B. R. Brierly. MT. and Mrs. A. B. Carpenter, Alice Dennison, Alma Pet CTS, Mary Wyman, Elizabeth P. Allan, Omaha, Nebr.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02

MT. and Mrs. Frank Meyers, we'll known residents of East Seattle, across Lake Washington, were among the arrivals in Seward yesterday from the south. Mrs. Meyers is a promi- nent special writer. They are en route to the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02

Lucky says: ''To be or not to be, that is the ques- tion." Will you buy on credit and be in debt all your life, or buy for cash and be on easy street? Ask Lucky how. He knows.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02
CALL FOR BIDS MISSION SCHOOL
 BUILDING

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Commissioner of Educa- ton, Juneau, Alaska, until Thursday noon, July 21, covering the following:
 General contract on a five room school building in the Mission school district, just outside the city limits of Seward
 Heating work for the above build ing.
 Plumbing work for the above build ing.
 Electric wiring for the above building.
 Plans and specifications covering the general contract, heating plumb ing and wiring may be examined at the Seward Gateway. Forms on which bids are to be submitted also may be obtained at the Seward Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02
ENJOYABLE DANCE GIVEN

The Seward Grill last evening was a scene of animation with a crowd that packed the banquet room, where the orchestra from the s. s. Aleutian, with all the latest dance music held forth. The dance was for the enter tainment of a number of tourists who are making the round trip on the pal atial liner. Lured by the exceptional music, young Seward turned out in great numbers. The dance continued until midnight
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02

The Boy Scout Movement is one of te great social successes of these times, stable, vigorous and stimulat- ing -
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02

A fine line of mems Suits received for July Fourth Outside prices Ur- bach.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02

English Broadcloth Shirts, N. Y. prices, $25O each. Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02

Free toy balloons for the kids at Brown & Hawkins
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02

Frye's wholesale orders are filled promptly.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02

Fresh strawberry and va nila Seattle ice cream at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. ----.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02

Look for the government stamps on FRYE'S BABY BEEF.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02

Brown & Hawkins-Quality First.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02

Read the ads every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02
SEXTON

B. R. Brierly. MT. and Mrs. A. B. Carpenter, Alice Dennison, Alma Pet CTS, Mary Wyman, Elizabeth F. Allan, Omaha, Nebr.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02

Special deliver of freshly baked goods from II a. m. to 12 o'clock and from 4 to o'clock in the afternoon. Seward Bakery. Phone Madison S2.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

S1xoo Seamless Blea h d
Sheets, extra length for double
beds; heavy, close woven
quality.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

36-inch Percales, light grounds,
in new printed styles and colors.
Fine, close woven, soft finish
quality.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-29
Found Begging Paid
Better Than Writing

A beggar on the streets of Buenos
Aires can make $1.25 in an hour. An
unskilled laborer draws about 50 for
eight hours of work. The working
classes contribute 80 per cent Of the
money that beggars collect, and do
nestle servants give more than all the
rest put together. Young girls are
more charitable than older women.
and widows more than women whose
husbands still live. Among all classes,
women contribute most to the beg
CARS hoard, giving more and more
frequently than men. Among men,
cart drivers are more liberal than
chauffeurs, and clerks more free
handed than their employers.
This cross-section Of the privy
purse of Buenos Aires was drawn by
reporter who disguised himself as
"down-and-outer" and then spent a
lucrative day begging in all sections
Of the business and shopping districts.
During the five hours he made 1925,
which was four times as much as he
made working Is hours as a reporter
for his newspaper. which. he re-
marked to his friends, as he changed
back to necktie and spats, would soon
be looking for man to replace him.