davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SUBMITTING FINAL
 PROOF

Anchorage, Alaska, July 18th, 1927. Notice is hereby given that Horace Samuel Albert, entryman, together with his witnesses, Zeph T. Halferty and Karl Armstrong, all of Kodiak, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry. Serial No. 05546 for the land included in Non Mineral. '. s. Survey No. 1464, containing 1599Ss acres, Situate Latitude 57 deg. 43 min. 43 sec. N, Longitude 162 deg. 2S min. 05 sec. W. and said final proof is now in the files of the ID. s. Land Office at Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the said U. s. Land Office at Anch- orage, Alaska within the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate will be issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. Date of first publication Sept. 3, 1927. Date of last publication Nov. 12, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
SIXTH INNING

Pittsburgh Moore threw out Wright at first and Traynor famed. Gehrig knocked down Grantham's hit but could not get him. Harris lined out to Combs.
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Yankees-Lazzeri famed making Hills sixth strike out; Dugan fouled out to Traynor and Collins walked. Moore singled to right Collins going to third; Combs flied ont to Barnhart.
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
MORE ON BASEBALL
Continued from Page One.
 THIRD INNING

Pittsburgh-P. Waner singled past Dugan and Wright hit into a double play Lazzeri taking his grounder and touched P. Waner then threw out Wright at first, Traynor flied out to Meusel.
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
 -Grantham robbed Koenig of a hit taking the ball back on the grass and throwing him out. Ruth Grantham took Gehrigs hot grounder
 SEVENTH INNING and tossed him out.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
FOURTH INNING

Pittsburgh-Grantham went out to Gehrig unassisted; Harris singled to right; Smith forced Harris, Koenig to Lazzeri; Hill out Collins to Gehrig.
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Yankees-Meusel out to Traynor to Harris; Traynor threw out Lazzeri and Dugan singled over Traynor's head. Collins into left Dugan going to third when l.. Waner fumbled; Moore famed out.
 No runs, two hits, one error.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
SUNDAY SERVICES

Sunday services at the Seward Community church (Methodist Epis- copaD will be as follows: Song, prayer, and preaching ser vice at 11:30 a. m. conducted by the pastor.
 Evening worship at 7:30. This service will be largely musical, but spiritual and helpful; as we endeavor to make all our services Sunday school at 12:45 p. m. Come and worship with us. Visi- tors always receive a cordial well come.
 THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM,
 Minister.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
EIGHT INNING

Pittsbungh-Dugan threw out Tray nor; Grantham singled over Lazzeri's head. Lazzeri threw out Harris Gran than going to second; Gooch was walked purposely and Miljus famed.
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
 -Traynor threw out Meu- sel and LazzeH walked; Dugan flied to Harris and Collins singled to cen- ter Lazzeri going to third. Moore tanned.
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
WIN ON A WILD PITCH

Yankees-Combs walked and Koe- nig sacrificed Combs to second; it was hit for Koenig. On wild pitch Combs went to third and KOenig to second. Ruth was purposely walked filling the bases. Gehrig and Meusel famed. Combs scored on a wild pitch.
 One run, one hit, no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08

An oldmer now too old to get out in the hills and shoot his caribou sheep remarked the other day he would like to the good old days return the days counter and tuck fine stake chops from of these animals under your belt He also dweed the beauties connected with scutte of suds.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08

Take in the Liberty tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
LET THE BOYS ALONE

Two or three attempts made by French radicals to wreck special train carrying 250 Legionnaires their way to the Riviera It pity the service not go back to France to enjoy convention without being confronted with such unnecessary dangers. Of course the French and French people do not sanction such attempts; and it is hoped that the authorities will catch the woudbe train wreckers before the Legion boys get their hands them. The Legion is necessarily cele bratg peace the Legion stands for peace and law obed ence and greater dsrespect to say nothing of ill will could confront them than for hoodem to try to cause them physical disaster while they peaceful pursuits
 That rather costly wild pitch today; thousands of dollars in gate receipts undoubtedly lost The pitcher must have felt like ten cents
 Now that the world series is devote our attention to the Alaskan dog derbys.
 We see by the dispatches where only one wife killed her hubby today
 Many poor prune wastes his time trying to knock off political pun1
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08

"The Tanks are coming" is doubt an unpopular song in Pittsburgh today
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
NINTH INNING

Pittsburgh-Lazzeri threw out L. Waner, Barnhart flied to MeuSel and Moore. threw out P. Waner.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08

Join Urbaeh's esreuSaeInq library. Fifteen cents to read a late book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
TWO D. C. RACKETERS
SCORE OVER BRITONS

British squash racket stars who are
in Baltimore today for a match now
entertain wholesome respect for the
PLAYERS of the Washington Racquet
Club as the result of the rugged fight
given the Britons yesterday by the
locals as the invaders scored their sec
ond triumph in as many days over
the Washington club.
Capt. Victor A. Cazalet, ace of the
Britons. did not take part in the team
play yesterday, but engaged Otto
Glockler, Racquet Club pro, taking
the measure of that worthy two of
three games after Glockler had al
lowed handicap of three points in
each.
Triumphing over Col. w. f. Bassett.
British veteran, Eugene NJ. Hinkle.
District champion, took the only
straight match in the team tests.
Floyd G.. Blair who bested George S.
Incledon- Weber, was the only other
local racketer to win. Henri l.. J. de
Sibour and w. A. Green, Washington
players. put up stubborn fights before
bowling to j. M. Strawson and p.
Cazenove, respectively.
Yesterdays results:
No, Capt. Y. A. ,Cazalet lEngland) .
ler Racquet professional, Ills. 16-e
No. 2-E. NJ. Hinkle tRacquet) defeated
Col "; F. Bassett tEngland). 15--6, 17--16.
No: 3--Mai. G. N. .scott-Cha (EngIand)
dsleafed SIS sf 4Sr = 'Raequeo' lol@'
No. Al. NJ. Strawson tEnglandl defeated
II. L.; J. de Sibour tRacauet), 14-16. S-15.
10, 15-13. 15-6
: No. 5-Fl9yd G. Blair ,Racsuet( defeated
& SIS 1 acledgnM Hs@s 15@ England sl''
No. 6-P. Cazenove England defeated
W 4. Green Racquet, 15-16. 16-17,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

class. DIR. d. c. Main, commodore of
the Washington Yacht Club, made the
presentation.
Beginning February % the annual
Spring classes in Motor Boat Han
ding of the Potomac River Power
Squadron, Inc. will be held in hall
No. L, George Washington Medical
School, 1885 II street. There are no
fees connected with these classes, and
all interested in boating are invited to
attend. For further particulars apply
to j. L. Lawton, 2708 M street, or the
secretary of any local yacht club.
w. Davidson's cruiser has been laid
up at Ragan's yard for the installation
of a new motor.
The KiIxi, 33-footer from modified
plans of Aragon III, which has been
under construction at the Dawson
yard, at Mayo, Md, for Dr. H. G.
Wooley, is about completed, and will
be moved to Washington as soon as
weather permits.
Edgar Harrison has purchased
through Ragan's boat yard the raised
deck cruiser 445-N, with the idea of
installing radio broadcasting and
control unit for use in experimental
work. The installation when complete
is expected to have a range of ap-
proximately 1000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

IN the basket ball game against the
Army. A great crowd Is expected
and the court has been so arranged
in the armory that there is room for
more than 1000 spectators, consider
able more than have attended a pre-.
vious basket ball game here.
Army Has Edge.
The Army has won four basket
ball games from the Nevy and the
latter has been victor three times.
On the form displayed by the two
teams up to this time, the Navy
should win and even up the series.
but experience has shown that the
result of service school games I'm
any sport has little to do with the
previous showing of the teams.
Intense interest is always shown I'm
boxing matches at the Naval Acad.
envy, and they will be the only
athletic events scheduled for the Sat
urday evenings Of the month. The
Navy opens with Massachusetts, Tech
on February 5. Georgetown, Penn
syivania State and Catholic Univer-
sity following in that order.
The match with Pennsylvania State,
on February 49, is the most I'm.
poftant event in the glove sport dur
ing the month. Penn State Joined
with the University of Pennsylvania
and the Naval Academy in forming
the Intercollegiate Boxing League. It
ly one of the oldest rivals Of the Navy
end has given 1t some of It's closest
SIND hardest fought battles.
Meet for WrestIers.
The wrestlers have an outstanding
contest when they meet Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical College
on February IL. This team won the
championship of the Missouri Valley
Conference last year, and 1t Is claimed
that collegiate wrestling in that SEQ
ton is considerably above the stand
ard of the sport in other colleges
Much interest will also be taken in
the match with Yale on February 10.
Yale not having appeared in Navy
schedule in this line for many years.
In swimming, waterproof, gymnas-
tics and fencing, the Naval Academy
will not meet its most dangerous foes
until March. However, the matches
In swimming and waterproof with
Syracuse on February IL, are likely
TO furnish the Navy tank men with
sitter opposition than they have had
up to that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
Strong Varsity Flies Play Here February Big Sports Month Annapolis
FIVE BOUTS CARDED
FOR ALOYSIUS. SHOW

Twenty-eight rounds of boxing will
be offered members of the kAloysius
Club in the second of their monthly
shows to be held at the / stieet quar-
ters tomorrow night
Louis Guglimini. Italian from New
York. will meet Red Leonardl of Bal.
timore in the final bout.
Willie Parish and Sammy Hogan
will meet I'm the semi-inal, while Paul
Healy will oppose Sailor Hines in an
other feature.
Jack Lowry will match Skill with
Billy Steers and Johnny Bowen will
take on Eddie Bender of Baltimore.
All the bouts will he refereed by
Charlie Short of Baltimore, with c..
Royce Hough holding the watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

tn ECH HIGHS plucky little
basket bah team, which on the
whole has made q decidedly
/ credtable showing on the
court this season under Coach
j. j. Lowrey, will wind up it's cam
paign on Tuesday.
Before ringing down the curtain the
Manual Trainers, aside from their
game tonight with the Maryland yearl-
ings at College Park, probably will
take on either Hyattsville High or
Boys Club Celtics. Saturday night at
the Arcadia Auditorium. In its final
contest Tuesday Tech will face
Strayer's Business College at the City
Club. starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Although the Manual Trainers will
lose a group of stalwart performers
by graduation the coming June, in
Guiding Capt. Auggie Terneak, Dan
Galotta and Edwin Smith. guards,
and Buck Gaskins, center, there will
be available as a nucleus for next
Winters combination, Louis Berger
and Pat Rooney. both sturdy court
men. Berger played bang-up game
at center and forward in the recent
abbreviated championship series, and
Rooney gives promise of developing
into a clever forward.
Central High tossers, who squeezed
out a 31-to-30 win over Strayer's yes
terday after gallant uphill fight, are
to visit Hyattsville tomorrow to en-.
gage the high school team of that
place on the National Guard Armory
court. The Blue and Whites tilt with
Catholic University freshmen carded
for today has been Cancelled.
In the only other tests involving
scholastics tomorrow Eastern is to
engage st. Johns and Emerson In
stitute will mix with Catholic Univer-
sity freshmen.
Strayer's held the whip hand over
Central during the first half of their
battle yesterday, which ended with
the commercial boys in the van, Is
to Z. The Coggins-coached combina-
ton, however, led by its sharpshoot-
ing forwards, Forrest Burgess and
Pete Nee, got the range in the second
half and gradually overhauled Coach
Sanborn's five. With one minute to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

considerable comment among gol1ers
present by revealing what to all of us
was an entirely new idea in the grip
Egan has for years been tip-top
golfer and his ideas about the grip
have the backing of 20 years or more
of personal experience, so the theory
is a sound one and may do other
golfers some good. Here it is:~
Egan says that nearly all golfers
sense the necessity Of getting at least
one or two Of their fingers out of the
way. He always was conscious him
self, he asserted, of too many fingers
about eight of them, apparently, would
be enough. So he experimental with
the little fingers, first leaving one of
the shaft, then the other.
Observe Fig. and you will see
Egans final, and, he says, most sue
cessful method of amputating the
bothersome finger from the grip. AS
it turned out, the one to get rid of
was the forefnger of the left hand
In the sketch you see the three re-
manning fingers wrapped around the
shaft. with the thumb extending
around the shaft and resting on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB
PLANS BYLAWS CHANGES

A NUMBER of proposed amend
~ ments to the bylaws of the
"A Corinthian Yacht Club are to
4 u be considered at the Febru-
airy meeting to be held tomor-
row. A dance and bridge party is to
be held by the club Saturday night at
the Hotel Roosevelt. ]. Gilbert Dyer.
Investment Building, is chairman of
the committee in charge. A get
together dinner and bridge party, also
is planned by the club for the Roose-
welt about March /.
The last regular meeting of the
organization was devoted largely to
consideration of plans for the Presi-
dents Cup regatta. The board of
trustees reported work was to be
begun Immediately on the addition to
the clubhouse authorized last season
and also on a number of tennis courts.
Newest members elected include
Lieut.. Comdr. S. S. Yeandle, John
Hays Hammond, Rudolph Jose,
Arthur J. Harnett. Elmer Dyer.
Clarence Bruce. William F. Seals and
Stanley Horner.
Mai Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief of
engineers, has issued instructions to
bring the Diesel electric dredge Viii
let's Point from New York harbor to
begin dredging operations on the lower
Potomac River near Colonial Beach,
Va The soil will be deposited at
points several miles down the river
from the scene of operations. There
will be no interference with work on
nearby oyster grounds. The work
will consist of dredging a 24-foot chan
mel about miles long through Kettle
Bottom shoals. A survey party from
the local Office has been sent to make
q detailed survey of this area and set
buoys to guide the dredging. The
Willetts Point will be used in the
other deepening projects between
Washington and Kettle Bottom shoals.
The American Boat Building Co:
has completed and shipped to Lake
Eustis, Fla, the Genetta, a 36-foot
V-bottom day cruiser which it has had
under construction for Frank T. Hold.
The Genetta is powered with a
125-h.p. 6-cylinder Continental Van
Blerk
The 1927 local inspection of squad
ron boats will be handled as follows:
Georgetown Channel, DR.. r. S. Gin
ton; Washington Channel, Lieut.. J.
Nelson Nevius, and Anacostia River,
Lieut.. Emil G. Kaiser.
j. e. LawtOn was presented a hand
somely engraved leather-bound log re-
Gently by members of the junior navi-
gators class of 1926 in appreciation
of assistance he has rendered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

second finger; the forefinger projects
out, the only remaining thing neces-
sary, Egan says, being to find some
place merely to carry it through the
swing. In Fig. we see how the right
hand is brought in--the left thumb
being backed up against the back of
the right hand. The left thumb, you
will note, is outside the right hand
not palmed in the right palm.
This yields several useful results,
Egan explained. First, it loosens the
wrists wonderfully at the top of the
back swing. Second, it puts the left
hand grip at the back end of the
hand instead of at what might be
called the forward end. This gives
the maximum hand leverage against
the shaft, which is what you want at
the moment of impact. Also, the little
finger is much stronger than the fore
finger and has work to do for the. left
hand, whereas, he discovered, the left
forefinger has practically nothing to
do with the hitting blow. 1t puts the
left thumb also directly behind the
shaft, where 1t should be for greatest
effectiveness.
SaraZen used a grip something like
this, but / think Egan has a much
sounder idea of a really scientific ap-
plication of the fingers.
fCopyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
BASKET BALL
TEAMS VISIT MANASSAS

tween ST. Marts Seniors of Alexandria
and Palace A. c. win not be played.
Pontiac Props are seeking games
with teams having gyms. Call At
lantic 969.
Warwick ColIegians will invade Con-
gress Heights Auditorium Sunday to
battle Anacostia Eagles, District I'M
limited court champions, starting at
3 o'clock. Dependables of the War
wick outfit include Croson, Cappelli,
Freed, Ourand, Dezendorf, Scruggs
and krumm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
SALAD0R, INJURED COURT
OFFICIAL, MUCH IMPROVED

William (Chuck) Salador, Ameri-
can Professional Basket Ball League
referee, who suffered a cracked verte-
brae when caught in a scrimmage
during recent game at the Arcadia
Auditorium between Cleveland and
Washington and has since been con-
fined to Emergency Hospital will be
able to leave there in day or two,
il was said today.
Salador will have to wear brace
for five or six weeks at the end of
which time it is thought he will be
able to officiate as an umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
BAL IMORE TOSSERS
SURPRISE ROCHESTER

Two upsets marked games in the
American Basket Ball League, the
professional loop, last night. While
Washington's Palace club outfit was
idling, awaiting a scheduled league
game next Sunday, the previously
easy Baltimore Orioles celebrated the
accession of Johnny Beckman by run
ming roughshod over the Rochester
Centrals, AZ to 81.
The result was distinct surprise,
as Baltimore ended the first half of
the league season in last place.
Philadelphia, victors over Cleve-
land, fell before the determined attack
of the Fort Wayne Caseys, As to %,
in the other upset.
Cleveland showed consistent form
in trouncing Chicago, Al to 2S, fea-
turing accurate passing and shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
BY III. C. BYRD.


~ wo strong basket ball teams
one from New York and thu
other from West Virginia
4 come here today for tive
games. Stevens Institute plays
at University of Maryland tonight ant
at Catholic University tomorrow night
Davis Elkins meets George Washing
ton this evening and Georgetown to
morrow.
Records of these quints are not
available, but in all probability the
local schools will get all the com
petition they want, perhaps more.
Stevens has intact practically the
same team that last year beat the best
Quint Maryland ever had, which
should be enough information con
corning it as far as Maryland is con
cerned.
Davis-Elkins is said to be just as
dangerous in basket ball as it was in
foot ball, and for the last two years
that college has had gridiron teams
capable of providing tough opposition
for anybody.
The game at Maryland is to begin
at o'clock; the one at George Wash
ington at Sis.
Georgetown and Maryland have re-
lay teams at the Millrose games to-
night in New York. The former is
TO compete against Notre Dame and
the latter in a race with Harvard,
Pennsylvania and Virginia George
town is fairly certain of winning it's
contest, but Maryland has much less
chance unless it's first runner is able
to get the pole on the jump. Run
ming a relay race with four teams
on a three lap track is not an easy
matter by any means and much de-
ponds on what happens in the first
so yards.
The Millrose meet usually is the
biggest thing in the way of a track
and field meet of the year indoors.
1t is under the auspices of the John
Wannamaker stores and nothing is
left undone to make the meet a bril-
liant affair. Usually the best college
teams and best athletes of all sizes
and ages are brought from the North,
South and Middle West. No better
performances are to be seen any
where in indoor track and field ath-
letics than in the Millrose gameA.
Stevens Institute and avis-Elkins
have chances to distinguish them
selves in their games here tonight and
tomorrow night. They meet the best
the National Capital has to offer in
basket ball. Stevens tonight will
meet in Maryland hard team for
any quint to beat and tomorrow night
goes against a Catholic University
five that two nights ago took the
measure of great Fordham team.
Davis-Elkins plays George Washing
ton tonight--and George Washington
has an experienced quint-and tomor-
row night goes over to battle a
Georgetown team that is mighty hard
to beat on its own floor. Stevens In
stitute always has a well coached
Quint, but just how well coached
Davis-Elkins is will not be known
until after its games.
Coach Burton Shipley of Maryland's |
basket ball squad says that Gallaudet |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Fordham, 80; Georgetown, IL.
State Normal, FL; Illinois Wesleyan
81.
Illinois College, 80; Lincoln College
%.
North Dakota Aegies, 81; Morning.
Detroit City College, 81; Penn State,
"a.
Mississippi. 80; Alabama, 32.
Western State Normal, 81; Butler
81.
Luther DecOrah), "a; st. Thomas, 90.
Hamline, 81; Manchester, 30.
Huron College, %; Madison Normal,
Is.
Columbus College. A.; Trinity Col.
Iege Sioux City,, 80.
Dayton University, So; Antioch, 10.
Georgetown College, 26; Kentucky,
10.
st. Viator, 80; University of Detroit,
II.
Other Sports on Page 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
DEWITT SWIMMERS WIN.

Dewitt swimmers vanquished Calvert
Hall natators last night in Baltimore
in a keenly contested dual meet, IS
to &c. Each team won three individ.
ual events, but the visitors copied
the relay. with a team comprising
Jeffress, Johnson, Brown and Morriss.
Those winning individual events for
the Capital City mermen were Jeff
ress, in the 220; Johnson, 100-yard
back stroke and Brown, in the 100
yard dash.