davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-12-15
EDITORIAL
THE FISH REGULATIONS FOR 1928. MEDICATION
 OF SUTHERLAND AND WILLIAM l.. PAUL.

gulations for 1928 would ELIMINATE FISH TRAPS FROM ALL BAYS, NARROW CHANNELS AND EsTU. ARIES.
 He further states that '"This is a policy whick be defended before any Committee of Congress- In 1921 result of the appearance of Charles Fer guson Bishop P. T. Rowe and William l.. Paul before the Committee on Merchant Marine Fisheries, the Committee recommended that
 "It shall be unlawful to drive, construct,
 fish with any fixed floating trap,
 weir or pound net in ANY BAY, INLET OR
 it's entrance is three miles less, within
 any channel passage connecting
 larger bodies of water where the width of
 said channel passage is three miles or less The Bureau of Fisheries then refused to endorse ths bill, and got Acting Secretary of Commerce Huston to write letter Con Marcn 14 1922) opposing he amend ment.
 We not repeating this bit of history for the pose of gorifying ourselves We make it because the above limitation itself but compromise In the industry the Bureau of Fisheries will be forced adopt the entire plan advocated in 1921 by William l.. Paul, Chas. Ferguson and the Hon. Dan Sutherland, to-wit THE ENDORSEMENT OF THE FISH TRAP.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-12-15
HENRY OMALIIEY PROMISES TO GIVE
 CONSIDERATION TO SMALL SEWERS
Entire Change of Policy Forecast by Letter From D. s. Fish Commissioner Henry O'Malley

"Chairmen and gentlemen:
 "On November 1S shortly after arrival in Seattle, the committee which appointed by the Southeastern Alaska Packers laid the plans which they had worked for curtaing fisheries in Southeastern Alas ka
 "At the meeting of your association in September, expressed the need for curtailng the industry in Southeastern Alaska, especially the fishing which fin the end the conservation of the industry if the salmon industry is be a going business the north
 "I want to thank the committee for their earnest
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-12-15

ing to solve difficult situation The plan which your committee suggested, in part, meets with my ap- proval
 TO ELIMINATE TRAPS IN BAYS AND ELSEWHERE
 By this plan it is contemplated eliminate all traps of bays close to certaint other It would appear that the committee has mad" great deal of by voluntarily removing the traps from the ends of bays but not out of the ends the esuaries and islands at the of channels, be frequented by sal I shall accept, in part what the packers have accomplished and shall also step farther and ELM NATE TRAPS OUT OF ALL BAYS, EsTUARIES AND NARROW CHANNELS; in fact this the recon mendation which I transmitted Washington this morning and is this basis regulations for the coming year will be prepared.
 "I realize that may have people in the in- dustry canners, trapmen individual fisher men, who will not be satisfied with the suggestions which intend submit to the department In formu ating the policy. have endeavored to build which adhere to defend before either the committee or the merchant marine and fisheries mittee in congress.
 feel gear of this year is in anyway responsible for the poor of salmon, but with the rapid growth of which has taken place during the past two years, had there been good run, doubt whether any fish would have reached the spawning beds during the active fishing season. know this to true during the past when we had extremely poor run, the for which cannot count.
 "WITI GIVE SMALL SEWERS A FAIR
 OPPORTUNITY
 "This plan of eliminating traps out of the above mentioned areas will give the small individual purse Alaska fair opportunity to make their livl hood.
 OPPOSES NONRESIDENT SEWERS
 "I opposed to the large seines which have been sent north in the years past from Puget Sound and other points with this in mind have limited all senes southeastern Alaska to between 15O and fathoms in length the cork line with depth of between 175 25O meshes, based three and may have been the thought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
IGI IT
FLASHES

At Westerly r. Jimmy Rossi,
q welterweight, Of westerly, fought
an eight-round draw with Tommy
Handy, Of HolyolSe, Mass. Dark
Cloud" Bradley, Of Holyoke, won 9
technical knockout over Smoky
Sylvia, Of Taunton, Mass
At Prompton Lakes, N. frank
Yacco, New York welterweight,
knocked out Young Burns, Of New
ark, N. j., In the second round.
At Syracuse, N. Y. - Honeyboy
Finnegan, Of Boston, fought q 10
round draw with Jacket Brady, Of
Syracuse. Ch,@rley Arthurs, Of New.
ark, N. j., stopped Bobby Williams,
middieweight, Of Marcellus, In the
fifth round.
At Westerly, r. Tommy Cans,
Of Baltimore, won from Julio Rossi,
Of Westerly, six rounds.
At Mitchell Field, N. VIE Bur.
rome, Of New York, scored technical
Knockout over Charlie Pettibone, Of
France, In eight rounds.
At Cleveland - Tony Canzoneri,
New York bantamweight, outpointed
California Joe Lynch, Of San Fran
cisco, 10 rounds. Lew Chester, Of
Philadelphia, received the decision
over Wilson Yarbo, Of Cleveland, 10
rounds.
At Oakland, Calif.--Johnny Burne
and Jack Roche battled 10 rounds to
q draw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
Rhem Ayers Auto Debt
Cause For Fine
By Breadon

ST. LOUIS, July 2s.-The
impasse between Flint Rhem,
star Cardinal pitcher and Sam
Breadon, president Of the club,
who has fined Rhem $4,000
for alleged violation Of train
ing rules, remained unchanged
today despite the attempts Of
Manager Bob O'Farrell to set
tie the case. Rhem threatens
to quit the team.
Rheims contract specified a
salary reduction If he broke
training, and the hurIer ad-
mits he was imbibing at Phila-
delphia recently, be he claims
the main reason he is being
fined" is because of an in
volved automobile debt he owed
the club. When Rhem signed a
new contract this year, after
. holding out for more money,
he asserted the Cardinal man
agement agreed to forget the
debt.
Rhem said he was drinking
at one Philadelphia soiree to
protect Grover Alexander who
was beng feted by friends.
II took Alexander's drinks
and drunk them myself because
everyone wanted to entertain
him." Rhem said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
INOLLA beaten
BY YOUNGFOE

MANCHESTER, Mass, July %.
Helen Jacobs, 1S-year-old Pacific
Coast girl champino, furnished an
upset in the Essex County Country
Club tennis tourney yesterday when
she put the skids to Mrs. Molla
Mallory. national womanss cham.
pion. The Coast phenom puzzled the
veteran player in the first set and
ran out, Go.
The second set was fiercely
fought struggle, with Miss Jacobs
finally emerging on top, 1913. The
older net wielder played sound
tennis, but she could not match the
relentless and smashing play Of
her young rival.
Helen Wills continued to the front
yesterday when she subjected Mrs.
B. e. Cole to 6-3, ell setback.
It now appears that Helen Jacobs
and Helen Wills are to face in
the singles finals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
Ruth and Gehrig Tied
In Homer Derby
With 80

NEW YORK, July %. ~ The
great home run derby is tied up
again today. Babe Ruth and
Lou Gehrig, the Yankee home
run duo, each have 3S for the
season, as the result Of Lam
basting Louis second circuit
drive in as many days.
Gehrig scored his one hum
dredth run Of the season on the
wallopi but Ruth trotted in
ahead Of him with his one hum
dred and first run. It was
LOUIS only hit Of the game and
he yielded the league batting
lead 70 Al Simmons, Of the
Athletics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
JOHNSON IN
WORKOUT
By Louis A. DOugher

Walter Johnson, who win be hon.
ored several ways on his twentieth
big league anniversary next Tues
day, will take his final preparatory
workout today against the Chicago
White Sox in their last game here
until September. Johnson will be
striving for his fifth victory OF the
year to offset his three defeats.
Barney was soundly trounced by
the Browns In st. Louis last week.
yielding seven runs on seven hits,
pass and q wounded batsman In
three innings. He hopes to be
much more formidable today and
even better when he trots out
against the Tigers next week.
AIphonse Thomas. former Bal.
timOre OriOle, Il expected to be
JOhnSOn's opponent on the hill
today. He was going great guns
until he came East In June.
Then he fell into Q slump out
Of which he Is yet TO emerge.
The White Sox won their third
game Of the series here in ten in.
nings, T. to 4, largely because Ted
Lyons proved to have more stamina
than did his rival, Hollis Thurston.
Dick Coffman started and lasted
only three innings. In that time
the Sox grabbed four runs on five
hits, couple OF passes and q
couple Of boots by ,Bucky Harris
and Bob Reeves. That was pre-
liminary stuff, the real game get
ting under way after the Griffs had
tied the score In the fifth.
A double by Harris and Speakers
single gave the home boys one run
in the fourth, and five hits and q
pass brought three tallies and put
the Griffs in the game to stay
through the tenth. Bluege and
Thurston singled in that fifth and
counted on Rice's triple. Harris
scored Rice with q single. Judge
singled and Goslin walked, but were
left on Ruel's failure to hit safely.
ThurstOn, who had relieved
COffman with the fourth, pitched
splendldly for five innings,
keeping steady pace with Lyons.
Both were stingy with blngles
and their support was flaming,
Roger PeclKinpaugh gllstening
particularly in the shOrtfield.
The end was foreshadowed, how
ever, in the ninth when Metzler and
Peck singled. Thurston pulled him.
self together and shut off the next
two lads, but he lacked power when
another splurge came In the tenth
and the winning runs were the
result.
Clancy opened that tenth with a
solid drive to center, Kamm sacri.
ficing him along. Ward took u
pass and then Buck Grouse walloped
two-bagger out over Rice's head,
scoring Clancy. For good measure,
Lyons singled, scoring Ward, and
raced In himself on Metzler's sim
gle to center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
Atlas Midget League
Teams PLAY Saturday

Three lively tussles should ensue
Saturday in the Atlas Midget
League. The games carded have
been announced by President Vic
Gauzza.
The Eddie Fosters and Northerns
collide at IL o'clock on the East
Elllipse. Lyon Village ana Hart.
fords tangle at / o'clock on the
Plaza lot, and Emery and Harlems
mingle at 3 o'clock at the Plaza
grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
TAKES
NET DUEL

CHICAGO, July Is. Emmett
Pare, Of Chicago and Georgetown.
entered the quarter finals Of the
mems Illinois State championship
by conquering Junior Coen, Of Kan
sas City, 6-2, SIS, yesterday.
Coen had previously added the
State junior title by winning from
Walter Thomas, Elnora, N. ].
Bill Tilden, who IL competing In
the tourney, denied that he had
been offered $4,000 to teach tennis
at the Westchester- Biltmore Club
Of Rye, N. Y. The rumor caused
q stir among the gallery and play
ers here.
Tilden appeared IN q doubles
match yesterday with his junior
understudy. A. L. SANDY Weiner,
Of Philadelphia. They laced Cor
don Braudt and Frank O'Connell,
University OF Illinois duo, 6.1, 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
SLATE RACK
MEET TODAY

The first dual playground track
meet will be held this afternoon at
2 o'clock on the Union Station
Plaza grounds. Several meets Of a
similar nature are due to follow.
The winners will then take part
in the annual cItyWide municipal
playground track carnival on
August rs.
Track representatives from Cooke
and Johnson Fairgrounds will usher
in the competition this afternoon.
Jim Birtlright, former Cen.
tral High and present American
University star, il coach and
trainer Of the Cooke squad.
Harold SlanlSer holds like
position at johnson.
Harry I9eIrle, former Georgetown
University two-miler, visits the
Fairgrounds daily and gives tips
on the running game to the young
sters.
Helne win referee today's meet,
with college and high-school ath-
letes as judges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
BerIenbach Favored
To Defeat Bob Lawson

NEW YORK, July 2s.--AIthough
many strewd observers are picking
Bob Lawson, the negro heavyweight,
to defeat Paul Berlenbach when they
meet ct Madison Square Garden to.
night, Berlenbach ruled 6avoritO in
the betting yesterday. Paul'a ad.
n1irers were offering Z to s that he
will win.
Early betting on the Jack Dalaney.
Pauline Vzcudun bout, which %
scheduled for August il, also came
to light yesterday. Delaney has been
made q 6 to s favorit0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
VA. Girl
ENTERS

Miriam Sydnor, of Richmond. Va.
has filed her entry for the District s
women's tennis championships.
which start Monday morning on the
courts Of the Columbia Country Club.
The Virginia maid is expected to
make strong bid for the title which
Eleanor Cottnan, Of Baltimore. ana
present holder, viii not defend.
This years titular tourney will not
present as classy q field as those
which have We'd for the silks in other
years. Heloise Beebe, OF Baltimore,
who took part last year, has not
entered.
Luise Kelley and Marywln
WakefOrd, who. have been prOmi-
1ent In previous tournaments,
viii not compete. Miss Kelley ID
abroad and Miss Waheford IS in
the South.
Despite the absence of noted
players, a large field will start,
Frances Bethel, tournament chair
man, announces. Entries close Sat
urday night at o'clock with Miss
Bethel at Franklin 5707.
Mrs. Frances Winslow, the former
Laura Bryn, has entered, as have
Helen Sinclair. Corinne Frazier and
Catherine Berrall,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
Union Printers Book
Three Diamond Games

The Union Printers will be ac-
tive over the weekend. Tomorrow
afternoon, the Typos tackle the
Government Printing Office nine at
5 o'clock on the South Ellipse
grounds in the first Of q three
game series.
Sunday. the Printers travel to
Camp Meade, Nd. for an engage.
ment with the soldiers. The follow.
ing Sabbath finds them at Annap-
oils, Nd, for q fracas with the
Annapolis A. A. This will be the
fourth meeting between the two
clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
Clover Nine Schedules
For Washington Team

The Clover diamonders OF South.
east win journey to Fort Washing.
ton. Nd, Sunday for an affair with
the khaki-elad representatives. The
Clovers yearn to scalp the soldiers.
Connell. crack Clover hurting
mainstay. win take the mound
against the soldiers. The Clover0
viii assemble Sunday morning at
IL o'clock at the Washington Bar.
racks wharf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
GAIN
TOP RIJNG

The Pirates are leading the Cubs
by one game in the National League
nightmare today as the result Of
their 2-to-1 victory over Brooklyn
while the Bruins were losing to the
Giants. Victor Aldridge, the Hoosier
schoclmaster, held the Robins to
five hits and outpitched Dazzy
Vance. who dropped his fourth
straight decision.
A four-run rally after two were
out in the ninth. featured by Terry's
double with the bases loaded, gave
the Giants q. 6-to-4 win over, the
Cubs. Hack Wilson contributed his
eighteenth homer.
CinCinnati's winning streak
was practically ruined by Kent
Greenfiela, Of the Braves. The
Braves won, Z to 2, scoring all
their runs In one inning. Ray
KOlp. known. as Sitting Bull,
because he sits In the Cincy
bull pen all season. started the
second game and won. 3 to 2,
allowing only five hits.
AS Brooklyn lost, the Reds I'd.
vanced to fifth place.
Gehrig swatted his thirty.third
homer, tying Ruth, as the Yankees
won their fourteenth straight game
from the Browns, to /. Pennock
limited the Brownies to three hits
and Lazzeri wailoped his fifteenth
homer.
The Yankees have won 70 games
and lead Washington by il games.
After Frisch's homer had tied the
score in the ninth and Bells homer
had knotted the count again in the
tenth, the Cardinals nosed out tho
Phillies In the eleventh, . to 8.
The Cards pennant chances suff.
cred staggering blow, however,
when Flint Rhem, their star pitcher,
quit the team after being fined
$1,000 for breaking training rules.
Earl Whitehill, Of the Tigers, won
3.to-1 pitching duel from Sam
Gray Of the Athletics. Heilmann's
homer sewed up the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
d. C. Racketers Compete
IN Junior Title Play

A quartet of District youngsters
are competing today at Camp Green.
brier. w. Va, In the middle Atlantic
junior tennis championships. Eddie
Yoemans and Milton Baker are tax.
ing part in the junior events and
Frank Shore and Dave Legum are
participating In the boys division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
SISLER INJURED

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The st.
Louis Browns have lost the services
Of George Sisler. first baSelaan. for
d week. Sisler turned his ankle in
sliding into the plate while stealing
Echang and Schultz also nursing
injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
MOOSE mi FORM

The Moose Seniors trampled the
st. Martins Seniors by 10.to-1
score yesterday afternoon. The
manager of the Scaggsville club is
requested to phone Manager Nalley,
Lincoln 1924, between 6 and z
o'clock tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28

!EF8AB - sB &
I have always thought II won.
derful to see q player stand
beside q tiny white bali lying
uncertainty on the ground and
then to see him take something
rather aWkwardIy shaped out Of
. bad and. by swinging this
implement, send the ball nearly
to the exact distance. It Just
doesn't seem possible. And it
is an achievement that only
comes with years Of experience.
It Is in the choice Of clubs that
champions are frequently made and
unmade. How many times have |
said to myself ut night after an
unsuccessful round oh! il I had only
used such and such a club at such
ana such a hole It is Of huge
Importance. Experience is the best
teacher, but you can always get
something, too, from the spoken and
written word. So remember the fol.
lowing: Do not select your club until
you are standing beside your ball.
Answer the question, Is it better to
be short or over? II the former, use
the club that your first judgment
suggests; Il the latter take the next
longest loft.
II you are playing dead into Q
wind it b best to use the next
longest club. Use q braSsie off
the tee with the wind, and 3
driver against It.
Never pitch over a hill Immediately
around a green unless 1t is abrupt;
always roll over it. II your lie is
close use the less Iofted club possible.
Never use thin.bladed club in
the rough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
.EE-CHANP IS DANGEROUS
AF TER He GEL HURT,
SAYS TUNNEY
BY Gene Tunney

Il Isl likely Sharkey realizes that with
gneness with splendid fighting spirit and with terrific punch is
ALWAYS matter what supposed 70
lack in ring equipment.
The young from Boston climbed into the ring against Jack
Dempsey believing all the things he had heard the d man.
the she'll" Before they dragged him
been taught about the coest lesson any ring history
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
GEORGE McNALLY HITS

George McNally Is smuggling the
pill at q terrific pace. Mentally Is
playing with the War.Shipping
Board team. He occupies a berth
in the outer garden. He first
gained fame with the old Brook.
land A. G..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
lCEMEN IN ACTION

The Terminal Ice Co. diamonders
win oppose the Potomac Savings
Bank this afternoon at o'clock
on the Plaza grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
BLACK SOX DATED

The strong washington Black Sox
are working out in preparation for
their double. header Sunday with
the Hartfords at the Union League
Park. The first melee gets under
way at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
ST. IOSEPH,S WORKS

Frank Cinnotti's st. Joseph's tos.
sers will hold q practice tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock on the Plaza
grounds. The Saints are down to
battle Roy Ingram's Addison club
men Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
U. S. Golfers Victors
In British Golf
Tourney

LIE EDS, England, July %.
Larry Nabholtz, of Sharon, Pa,
defeated +. E. Dennis at the
nineteenth green in the first
round Of the 1000 guineas golf
tournament here today.
"Wild Bill" MehIhorn defeated
r. E. Wilson, four and three.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
HILLTOP SCORES

Harry Groves Hilltop tossers took.
the measure Of Seabrook by a.
9-to-2 count. McClelland and Groves
starred for the winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
DG.WATERINENP PREPARE
FOR ANNUAL MEET
By George A. simpson

The Potomac Boat Club oarsmen who striving % uphold
Washington rowing world since the abolition old
Anaostan Boat Club making dssperae effort e regain
their showing In the Southern Regatta ct Baltimore Satur
day but entertain hopes Of snatching spgs in the Middle
ter ella on Day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
ROVERS SLATED

The Rovers viii engage the
Brookland Boys Club Insects Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock on
the latter's field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
MEUSEL 10 TOLEDO

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 28.-The To-
ledo Mudhens. leaders In the Ameri-
can Association, have signed Ernil
s.frish" Meusel. recently released by
the Brooklyn Dodgers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
TRIANCLES PLAY

The Triangles have listed the
Potomac Savings Bank for q fray
Sunday afternoon at o'clock on
the Triangle field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28


There was d time when the Po-,
tomac rowers ruled this section
with q mighty hand. Not only
were they monarchs IN their own
waters. but they cut b figure In
national events. The Potomac
color bearers yearn for the return
Of those days. The club was or.
ganized Ia 1869 as q rowing organ.
ization. but later branched out as
q top-notch canoe and devoped
canoe teams that won many meets.
The present senior eight numbers
John Bittner, No. 1; Alden Unger.
No. 2: Nelson Oliver. No. 8: Carl
Rosinsli. No. 4: Harold supplee,
No. 5: Poseph Scanned. No. 8:
Andy Hutterly, No. Z: Granville
Guide. No. 8, and Charles Pretty.
man. coxswain. The senior gig
includes Nelson Oliver. No. /: Alden
Unger, No. 3: Joseph Scannell. No.
3; Granville Guide. No. 4. and
Charles Prettyman. coxswaln.
The crews are straining daily on
the Potomac. making an up stream
pull as far as Hens and Chickens
place and as far az Hams Point
on the lower river.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28
AUTH'S ANXIOUS

The Auth's Seniors and Juniors are |
casting about for diamond engage
ments. Phone Manager Sanderson,l
Franklin 7176.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28

Several Of the members Of
these crews, while rowing for
exercise only for the past sew.
eraI years. are out to stage q
comeback and display Of old.
time form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-28

Andy HutterIy. captain 81 the
crews, together with Harold Sup.
plee. first carved their names 81
the ha1 Of rowing fame at the
Peoples Regatta. July at PhiIa.
delphia. Both rowed four races
that afternoon-not an easy task.
Hutterly and Supple rowed IN
the Potomac junior eight, which de.
teated the Undine Boat Club shell.
The intermediate eight was q dead
heat. while the Potomacs lost the
senior eight race by q scant two
feet. Hutterly stroked two boats.
Both were towers OF strength at
that time and are stilI able to make
themselves felt in any boat In
which they are seated.