davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
WALTERS NERVES NEVER
DISTURBED BY POOR SHOT
When He Hit TO Rough, He Figures His Lie Good,
But If Lie Is Bad Is Hopeful of Hitting
Next Dead-Menta Poise Superb.

He does blast it out. and he gains
enough ground so that he can make
his play to the green with an iron.
He gets a beautiful shot. right on the
line. but just as he plays a sudden
head-on breeze springs up. His ball
drops short of the green 20 yards from
the pin.
Here the ordinary golfer would be
figuring himself lucky to get his par
:. But, Notwithstanding bad luck
from the beginning, Hagen has been
thinking in terms of birdie 4.
He's still thinking that way.
II guess I'll have to chip this one
in he says.
This Is exactly what he proceeds to
do. Jack Burke, who has made no
mistakes registers a par D.
When the round is done Hagen has
set a course record of 81.
In Hagen's famous match with Abe
Mitchell last Summer at st. Georges
Hill Walter made a poor drive on the
twenty. seventh hole.
He sliced. and his ball went into
rough, ending up In the midst OF
gorse. Gorse is tough. Poets have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
G. U. BOXERS BEATEN
BY MlDDIES, 6 TO |

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February H.
Skill. condition and experiences gave
the verdict to the Navy boxers by SIX
hc,,ts to one in their clash with the
mittmen Of Georgetown here tonight.
THE visitors engaging in their hrst
intercollegiate match.
Three fights were won by the Navy
nv knockouts, two of them oelne
technical. however. and three on de-
cision. -. -or
Georgetown, defeating Burke in the
1se-pound class.
Summaries: s.,..t.d
r9g oSSEsiova s, siSz ksoef
out X OVERWHELMINGLY aSWsi Navy defeated
ps f2h eeorSstoSn. IN three rounds. judges
Nu r4Sh GeorsetoSn. in three rounds,
'uq 1so PPoeGulsSSaD5s-preeee Georsetoyn de-
ere f75 of fso'iigNiDs-colemsn. Navy, defeated
nlsh b hRSstaRa, y s de-
EI.r s q w,,S Ct ssl' .ns
I. Frank Of Phiiadelphia.
Navy won in six of eight other sport
competitions. The varsity defeated
Gettysburg at basket ball. 30 TO 20;
Syracuse at water polo, 81 to s: swim
ming, 81 to %, and at fencing. IL to
6. but lost to the Oklahoma Aggies at
Mkestling, to 20.
The Plebes defeated Central High
OF Washington at swimming, So to 10,
and Forest Park OF Baltimore at fenc,
ing, TO /, but dropped the basket ball
game to New York Military Academy
Is to 81.
The defeat suffered by Syracuse at
swimming was its first of the season
in intercollegiate circles and Navy and
Yale now are the only teams with
clean states.
The Oklahoma Aggies. who have
three national Amateur Athletic Union
champions in their ranks. were i'm
pressive in the wrestling match. They
won four of the FIVE bouts, but had &c
forfeit one on account of one Of their
matmen being injured Thursday night
at West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
DEWITT ANNEXES TWO
EVENTS IN RICHMOND

RICHMOND. Va. February IL
Dewitt School, which won mile relay
race and placed Harris first in the 40
ward hurdles. was the only Washing
ton team to do much scoring in the
University of Richmond scholastic
meet here tonight.
Eastern High got two third places
but the other Washington teams were
shut out.
Summaries:
sHoTPUT-MGttey. WOODBURY. ri Eores,
f aIsh e sseq asst e tee aeHs nehes Powell
high sGth 'G JOIN aarshsn second
Eastern High I'd. c.. third. Height iee'
. NILE RUN=7.;Nase. Chester High High; 5rst
Johnston. Fork Union. secopd o Briem; IA; Ess y,
ern High ID. c.. third. Time. minutes
45YARb DAsH BE T2n,o Woo ,dterG fss
son. episcopal High third. Time. o% sec
Wsadser nev fors!'
second: Osborne. Fork Union. third. Iime
c HAIEEME sEhAy a }SGSrs EE'o
FIRST Benedictine, second; John Marshall
800 METERs1pTEhorpe ,yuiniye3Esiity .s Of
end' EIeminF s, uSiSersitS " Of Riehmond'
Homer, Harris, Teevensl. first Benedictine.
SeG FREsH MEN MILF tE RELAY-wiliam and
Mary tDonIon. Davis Campbell. Radgettl
first University Of Richmond fYeaman.
341as
1000 METERS-won by Martin. Univer.
sity of Richmond; second. Hutchinson Vir.
GINA: third: Knight. Virginia. Time. e:47
MILE RELAY-Won by st. Christoper
John Marshall High. Time. 8 5s.
MILE RELAY-Won by Fork Union tos
borne Hai tn, nowman. Brittsl; second
NILE RELAY-Won by John Marshall
Hope, Barker, Angle LODGE: second
Washington Eastern High (Talbert, Roper
Mccullough. Smoke). Time. 3 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
HYATTSWLLE GUARD
T0SSERS WIN A PAIR

HYATTSVILLE, Md, February IL.
REGULAR basketers of Company F
National Guard of Hyattsville, scored
two triumphs on the armory court
here tonight before large crowd, over
whelming Company K of Elkton, SO
to IL, in list Regiment championship
game. and overcoming Bliss Electrical
School, Is to 10.
Company K offered the local Dough
boys little opposition and after the
opening minutes the result was not in
doubt. At the half Company + held
a 27-3 advantage.
Cohan. Wright and Vincent took a
major part in the bombardment of the
visitors basket. while Preston was
high scorer for Company f.
In the game with Bliss the local
soldiers encountered much sterner OPP
position and. while they led the Elec-
tricians most of the way, advantage
was never large.
Wright was the highest scorer in
this tilt for Company +. while Travis
registered IL points to easily top his
mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Tbe Gbetrit1g 5tar
BOYS CLUB

If your opponent has both feet close
together tavoid that YOURSELF drop
quickly and grasp with both arms
about his knees. Draw his feet to-
ward you and push forward with
YOUR shoulders which will tend to
throw him backward.
II your opponent tries that same
stunt on you, as he comes forward
with head low. place both hands on
head or neck and force his head to.
ward the ground. Pull him forward
on his face and drop to your knee.
This is the standing trip: Grasp
each arm of opponent close to
shoulder. Pull him forward slightly
so that his weight will he on one foot.
At that moment strike him with your
opposite foot on the foot that carries
his weight Strike his foot on the
outside. Throw him to the side on
which his weight Is resting.
Copyright. 1929
Next-More tricks in boxing and
WraSt ling n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Optimism Aids Hagen Golf Mackenzie Playing As WeHAs Eu
C. u. SWIM MERS. BOW
TO DELAWARE TEAM

Taking every first place and FIVE OF
six thirds. University of Delaware
swimmers splashed to 3S-1a~tflumpn
over Catholic University mermen In
the tank at Brookland yesterday. the
Cardinals, however, made the invading
natators battle stoutly. c. Z. swim
mer finishing second in each event.
All the contests were fast. especlaii!
the 44O.yagd dash, relay and 1Oo-yard
back stroke. The time for the relay,
minute q $40 seconds, and the lOo-
yard hack stroke, | minute IL 20 sec
3ris shattered the c. L. pool RECORDS.
Raybold. who won the 40 and 1oo
yard dashes, and Nobis, who captured
the 1O0-yard back stroke and the 2oO-
yard breast stroke. were high scorers
of the meet. Winnie Gallagher VINO
was second in the 40 and 100 yard
dashes. was the Brooklanders' most
consistent performer. Other {. Y.
fish who gained points were Capt.
Lehrfeld. Smith, F'ritche, McEachen
and Sullivan.
officials were: Referee and timer,
Mr.. Frostburg. Delaware; starter. Mr..
Quayle. C.. u: timers. MIR. Fitzgerald,
Georgetown and Mr.. Maier, Delaware.
Summaries:
16o-vard relay-won by Delaware Reese.
Rayho1d. Taylor Nobis -. second. Catholic
University tLehrfeld NICHOLSON. Fritche'
Fancy diving-Won by Bower Delaware
second Lehrfeld c. T.: third. Russo. Del
aware.
4O-ysrd dash--won by Raybold. Delaware
second. .Gallagher. c. u. third. Reese. Della
= 10o-yard back .stroke---won by, Nobis. Del
aware; second, smith c; r.; third Latta'
440-yard dash---Won by Taylor Delaware:
second. Fritche. G. o.; third, McEachen c.
20O-yard breast stroke--Won by Nobis
Delaware; second, sullivan c. T.. third
Boyer Delaware. Time. sos.
100-yard dash---Won by Raybold Della
ware; second. Gallagher. C. u: third Maier
Delaware. Time. l :03 rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
AMERICAN u. BASKETERS
SWAMP VIRGINIA MEDICS

American University basketers
chalked up their fourteenth win in
fifteen starts last night when they
defeated the Medical College of Vir.
ginia tossers of Richmond. 80 to 81. In
the Methodist gymnasium. 1t was
the second time the Medicos have
bowed to American this season.
Coach Baltic Springston's charges
were the aggressors from the start.
They were closely pressed by the
invaders for the first 10 minutes of
the opening half, but at this stage
got the range and soon drew away
to comfortable lead that was never
relinquished.
With Birthright. center, on the side
lines recuperating from a sprained
ankle, the American mentor presented
revamped lineup. Shloss, regular
forward, was at the tap-off post. and
Banta and Kessler guards, held forth
at the front-court jobs. Elliott. a
reserve, was used as guard. While
not displaying the smoothness of the
regular comhinat ton. this five per
formed capably enough under the
circumstances.
American was the first to score.
when Shloss pocketed a long shot
and the locals then went on To gather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
STARS TO COMPETE
IN RICHMOND MEET
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, February r.
Track stars from many colleges in
the South Atlantic States are expect
ed to take part in the University of
Richmond South Atlantic indoor
games here next Saturday.
Two new events have been added
TO the games in the shot put and two
mile run. Freshmen teams will he
allowed to enter the collegiate. meet.
The games this year were divided
into two divisions, scholastic and col.
legiate. The scholastic games we're
held tonight.
Among the colleges expected to he
represented are Virginia, University
of Richmond, William and Mary.
North Carolina. Maryland, Washing.
ton and Lee, Duke, North Carolina
State, Davidson, Randolph Macon and
Hampden Sidney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
GORMAN Is WINNER
OF SKATING HON0RS

LAKE PLACID. n. Y, February IL.
Charles German of st. John. New
Brunswick, today won the interna-
tional amateur outdoor speed skating
championship by taking the 220,
yard dash after tying the world
record in the semi.fnals.
Another world record was broken
today by more than 40 seconds when
Ross Robinson of Toronto won the
five.n1ile race in IA minutes and 30 3-5
seconds. The previous mark for this
event was 1911 is.
In the first heat Of the semi-fnal
German skated the eco yards in Is rs
seconds, tying the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
FRISCH CHOSEN KING
OF CARNIVAL BY VOTE

LAKE PLACID. ". Y. February IL
F).-Frankie Frisch, former captain
of the New York Giants and now sec.
ond baseman of the ST. Louis Carr.
nails. won the popularity contest for
king of the carnival here today by 4
vote of 500 to 632.
Miss Grace Quinn OF Lake Placid
was elected queen.
F'risch has been here since October
getting in condition for a big season
with the Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

points on two more floor goals by
Shloss and pair of singles by Saw.
yer At this point Horace Hicks,
whose sharpshooting easily was the
high spot of the Virginians' exhibit
ton. counted his first basket from
scrimmage. 1t was mainly the snip
ing of Hicks that enabled his team to
draw to within 2 points of American
at 9 to few moments later.
Then. the Methodists began finding
the cords frequently and Increased
their lead right along. At the half
Americans advantage was % to IS.
There was little color to the final
half, during which the scoring for
American was generally distributed
and that of the visitors accounted for
largely by Hicks. Shloss was the
leading individual scorer for Amer
lean. registering 13 points
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

~ ONE of the great wrestlers win
the worlds title when they're
up in the thirties and forties.
. Which only goes to prove that
no matter how long you wrestle
there is always something new to
learn. These fellows who waited
until they were past thirty or forty
to win the title won then because of
their great knowledge of the game
not because their bodies were stronger,
or faster at that age, for man is
stronger and faster under thirty than
above that milestone of life. There
are many tricks in wrestling and to.
day we will take up a few of them:
A block Your opponent from be-
hind lifts YOU off the ground. Lock
his leg. or legs. by placing your toe,
or toes, behind his corresponding knee
or knees. While you hold this lock
it is impossible for him to throw you
to the ground. Keep it and wear him
down. 1t Is more wearing on him
than YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
HOPKINS HAS DECEMBER
GAME WITH OGLETH0RPE

ATLANTA. Ga. February ~ CP).---
Johns Hopkins will play Oglethorpe
in foot ball here December 10.
Oglethorpe, obtained permission to
piav after the regular schedule time
last Fall because SO many dates in
Atlanta confiicted with Georgia Tech
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
20 GAMES IN ROW WON
BY ST. MARTIN JUNIORS

ST Martin Juniors of Washington
travelled to Baltimore and broke an
1S-same winning streak of the Balti-
more ST. Martin Juniors in a Alto
AZ engagement. The success raised
the local ST. Martin Juniors record
for the season to IS wins in So starts
and was their twenty eighth con-
secutive victory.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
SHADE REGISTERS K. O.

NEW YORK, February II R).-
Coming back to the ring after long
lay-off. due TO illness. Dave Shade.
California middleweight, scored
technical knockout over Vic Nc
Lsughlin in the fifth round of a 10
hound match tonight. Shade weighed
1907 pounds; Mclaughlin. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
COMPANY r CAPTURES
TWO BOWLING MATCHES

EVANSVILLE. Md, February IL.
= i:.,wlers of Company F of Hyatts-
viEe took the measure of Company E
of Elkton in 1st Regiment champion
ship match on the Arcade drives here
this afternoon, when the locals scored
a total of 2,405 pins to the visitors
1854 Two games of duckpins and
two of tenpins were rolled.
Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
DUNDEE STILL CHAMPION.

PALM BEACH. Flat. February II
R).-Johnny Dundee today declared
himself still the featherweight boxing
champion and secuted reports of his
retirement with the announcement
that he will meet Tex Richards choice
of the title contenders after he has
had a few warm-up bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
HOT BATTLE IS ANNEXED
BY PETWORTH CENTRALS

ALEXANDRIA, Va-s February II.
-Petworth Centrals vanquished
Pirate A. C. tossers or this city in
a ret-hot 25-22 battle on the armory
floor here
Trailing at the half, Is to IA. Cen
trails rallied CALAMITY in the final
period to triumph.
L. Heinrichs and Buchanan were
high scorers for the victors. Travers
and Collum showed c1everly for the
Pirates.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

CHICAGO. February - ND.--Otto
Reiselt of Philadelphia. the three
cushion billiard titleholder. met his
first defeat in seven games in the
national championship tournament
tonight. losing to Gus Copulos Of
Detroit, so to AZ In A. innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
OLYMPIC SENIOR QUINT
SCORES AT EVANSVILLE

Leading all the way Olympic Senior
basketers downed Hyattsville Young
Peoples Club at Columbia Heights
Center, 33 to 16.
Simmons with IL points and LOm
bard with were the big guns in the
winners attack. Howard and McClay
were best for the visitors.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
sTRIBLING LISTS BOUT.

ATLANTA, Ga, February II R).--
w. L. Young) StriblinG. who recently
won decision over Eddie Huffman in
New York City. has been matched for
a 10-round heavyweight bout here.
February %. with Homer Smith of
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
EPIPHANY ROSES CRUSH
ROAMER QUINT, as TO 7

Epiphany Roses, among the leading
basket ball teams of their division
here. handed the Roamers a terrific
46.to-7 drubbing yesterday. Hayes,
with seven field goals and two free
losses, led the victors' attack. The
Roamers scored only twice from
scrimmage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Because a number of Arlington
County, Va. base ball teams are un-
able to he represented at the meet
ing called for February *. the session
has been postponed indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
ALEXANDRIA PIRATES
ARE TWICE TRIMMED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February H.
Pirate A. G. tossers of this city lost a
double-header tonight at Lyceum
Hall, bowling to st. Mary's Celtics,
also of Alexandra, IS to q. and to
Petworth A. c. of Washington. 81
to 25.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
DEFEATS
sTAUNTON, 2e TO rs

.STAUNTON, Va. February r.
Two floor goals by Alton Buscher in
the dying moments tonight broke a
2h-2s tie and gave Western High of
Washington a 29-@25 victory over
stanton Military Academy basketers
here. The visitors played an uphill
game all the way. At the half they
were trailing, II to is. but gradually
closed the gap. The score;
wsstern 100, SM A ,oz1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
HOWARD FRESHMEN FIVE
BEATS MINERS, 20 TO "a

Howard University Freshmen took
the measure of Miner Normal quint
in a basket ball game yesterday.
e to "a. Gibson at center starred
for the victors.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
TOME BEATS EPISCOPAL.

PORT DEPOSIT. Md, February ~.
Tome won it's seventh straight has
ket ball, game today in defeating
Episcopal High, 81 to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
ny BUNKER.

AOu diN
n I superlative in golf you can't
wv help humping internationally
against that unique person
ality and technician, Wal
ter Hagen Mental poise is as impor'
tant to great golf as fine execution.
Crack golfers l have polled agreed
unanimously that Hagen is the great
est of all the professionals in the mat
ter of temperament.
Mechanically Hagen s only suprem-
acy is at putting. But If others excel
him at using some one of the various
woods and irons. none gets such gen
eral. all-around good results. parucu'
larly in times Of stress.
He is baAnced at all times. and If
he makes a mistake he Immediately
sets abou; rectifying 1t with cold. fric-
tionless intentness.
Back of all this is definite philos-
ONLY which he has evolved from his
wide,f1ung experience and his peculiar
tenperament. If his lie is impossible,
he picks up his ball. says. Lets go
to the neat hole" and continues on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

n. a. Snepd. aged 81. State treas
hrer of Oklahoma. plans to take up
golf at go, when he begins to get
old"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Next-GoIf's Greatest All.arOund
Player Of Wood Shots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-18
Uifo kceps Dipo5ce
 Secret Y }ems ns
 She Lires ,rifh Nafe

HAMMOND. Ind, Nov 1S John O. Donaldson Hammond contractor. has revealed throreh 2 suit for partition of property that he has been living for sey- enteen years with q woman who had secretly divorced him.
 The couple were married in St Joseph, Mich, in 1904. Six years later Mrs. Donaldson went 10 Chi cago. charged abandonment, sued for and obtained diyOrce. She was given the right to resume her maiden name. Mildred Beck Berry In tho divorce snit. ser- vice on the husband was by pub lication. as the plaintiff told the court she did moi know his where. abouts.
 After obtaining the divorce the woman returned to Donaldson's home. but did not toll him of the divorce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-18
Receiror Ordered For House of Dduid;
 PufneH Is Exiled

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. Nov IS. The rule of King Benjamin Pue- neil over the picturesque religious cult he founded in Benton Ilar. bor quarter of a century ago wa ordered ended here.
 Circuit Judge Louis Fead Of Newberiw entered m order in the states dissolution suit deegeeing that receiver shall take over control of tho House of David coleny and that Purnell must go into exile from his followers. The court ruled he shall be banished from contact with those ha is al. legged to have mistreated by com. plete and permanent removal from the colony grounds
 The court agreed with the state that the colony is public nuls- alce. The plea of the state for abrupt dissolution of tha colonv. however, was denied. Tho coprt granted the members Of tae faith permission to continue their corr munitY life. carry on theie re. ligiors teachings and operate theif many enterprises nnder the watch. ful eye of q receiver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-18
NOTICE

You can all have a nice fresh dressed turkey, goose. duck, or chicken for Thanksgiving if you phone your order now. adv D. B. TRIMMER. Phore IL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-18

in August. 1925. by which Demp- sey agreed to fight and appear otherwise publicly under Kaarns management.
 The only excuse for the pres ent action, Driscoll insisted, is to find out how much Dempsey earn ed during the life of the contract.
 ]. Mercer Davies. who repre- sented Kearns. declared that the present motion has been before the court six times and has twice been decided He said that Judge Runyan previously denied Inc mo. tion and that Judge Bodino had also denied it. but without preja. dice in order that il might cons up again just before final hearing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-18
HILLTOPPERS MEET
 ALUMNi EWES IN
 TWO GAMES, DEC. l

Juneau High 5ohoo.s fir{t ba E. ketball games to be played this year will he held on Thursday, December l, when q aollhle head CT will 3e played with the Alumn. teams. 1t was announced today by Coach II. E. Waid.
 Dope on the game is scarce. Mir. Waid has been drilling his boys for some time or passing, pivoting. shooting and scrimmage, and they have mixed with he Alumni outfit several times ia practice serimmaga.
 No cuts have been made on the squad, which is composed of about 2c men. some of whom have play ed on high school teams previous ly. With experienced players like Burke, Livie and the Orme bro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-18
HANSEN IN BUSINESS

am now working for myself. Will do paperhanging, kalsomin- ing, interior and exterior paint ing, furniture refinishing, all work guaranteed or no pay. Phone 3G2.
 -- adv. OLAF HANSEN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-18
DEMPSEY WANTS
 kEARNS' CASE TRIED BY JURY

TRENTON. N. Il, oy. lS- Counsel for Jack Dempsey, for mer heavyweight champion of ths world, declared in Federal Court here that the principal reason Jack Kearns, Dempsey's former manager. instituted his suit against Dempsey in equity ftrial by judge aione) was 10 deprive Dempsey of the right to a trial by jury. The allegation came dur, ing argument on a motion by Ar thur F. Driscoll. counsel for, Demp- sey Co dismiss kearns' petition.
 if the case is to go on at all, Driscoll argued. Dempsey wants .it tried before q jury
 kearns is seeking to recover one-third of $l.000.0o0 alleged to be duo him under a contract made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-18

tha1s Coach Waid should be abe ID build ID | fighting five. con sidering the new material, sona Of which is' promising.
 The Alumni team is built around Camper and Garniek. both players of experience, who wera stars in High School and on town teams since graduation.
 Girls teams are moee or less in fhe dark Nc definite lineup have been announced in either the High School or Alumni teams. The latter is composed of grad j from both sidesS of tha channel. as there is not sufficient material on this side for the girls to build up a team of their own.