davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23
CLASH
ON TRACK
By George A. Simpson

Rivalry liz the spice OF competi-
ton and will be the dominant is
sue when the Maryland University
tracksters match their talents with
Johns Hopkins University in dual
field and track meet tomorrow
afternoon in Baltimore. Hopkins
is the despised athletic enemy Of
the Terrapins and no energy is re-
served when these two schools col
Tide in any sport.
Coaches Shipley and Dowding
have their Old Liners keyed to a
high pitch and the folks out at
College Park want nothing but a
victory. Shipley has labored with
the track members and Dowding. a
former Georgetown broad-jumper,
has taken the field men in tow.
Dowding ought TO be able to make
progress with the broad-jumpers
as he was topnotcher in his coll
lege days.
Maryland, however, is strongest
In the spirits and quarter mile.
Louis 'Knockey' Thomas is the
best bet in the 446, and won his
speciality in the triangular meet
with Harvard aud William and
Mary at Williamsburg, Va. Quinn,
Pugh and Matthews are speedy
dashmen. Earle Zulick is getting
more distance in his shotput heaves
and has been approaching 45 feet.
Coach Larry Kopf's George
town University diamond army
is seeking its eleventh victory
today In the game with William
and Mary at o'clock ON the
Hilltop field. The Blue and
Gray displayed superlative class
in the games against Mt. st.
Mary's and Spring Hill last
week and the Hilltop support
ers believe the team has found
it's real pace.
One outstanding feature has been
the terrific hitting Of Bucky O'Neil,
who has salvaged games by his
timely hitting. His fame has APP
parentIy spread as visiting college
outfielders usually play deep when
this smuggling demon strides to the
swatting tee! Even when the other
members Sluinp DOLu dItSIQ ana AC
bat. Bucky is the same old con.
sistent Bucky. He's dangerous up
there at the plate.
Another old rival will face Mary
land this afternoon at College
Park. Md. st. Johns from the
calm city Of Annapolis Md, visits
for a baseball game and the col
legians from the Severn intend to
take advantage Of a weak Terrapin
nine.
The Union Theological Seminary
netmen are appearing this after.
noon at Catholic University, and the
Richmond players seek to even ac-
counts with the Cardinals. The lat.
ter took the recent match at Rich.
mond by a 4-to-S score. Captain
Gardes, Murphy, Riordan, Mira and
Raiche will represent c. U. on the
clay courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23
IAN
FODDER

The disappointing perform
ances Of Pittsburgh and De
troit and the phenomenal play
ing Of the Cleveland Indians
continue to feature the big
league pennant races.
The Pirates and the Tigers, rated
as strong contenders, are in last
place in their respective leagues
today while the Indians, regarded
before the season opened as prob
able occupants Of the second di
vision, enjoy lead OF two games
in the American League.
George Grantham's terrific
hitting has been the only bright
spot in the playing Of the Pi-
rates, who dropped their sixth
game i'm eight starts yesterday.
Johnny MiIjus. mound star Of
the National League champions,
lost q 3-to-2 decision to Percy
Jones, of the Cubs, when
Stephenson tripIed in the eighth
and scored on a sacrifice fly.
At present the CuDS are pIdylHS
the best ball in the league, having
won five of their last eight games.
a record Chicago crowd of $4,000
saw them perform yesterday.
George UhIe, OF Cleveland,
hung up his third straight vic.
tory In winning a 2-t0.1 duel
from BIaeI1older. of the st.
Louis Browns. The Indians
have copied five of their last
seven games. while the Browns
have dropped six of their last
eight contests. after q splen'
liferOus start.
The Detroit Tigers, who showed
signs of life during the first part
of last week. have fallen into evil
ways again. Ted Lyons. OF the
White Sox. beat them yesterday, >
to 8. Fothergill and Neun. who
starred for Detroit last year, have
been replaced by rookies-Easter-
ling and Sweeney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23

IBatted for Van Alstyne in sixth,
2Batted for Burke in eighth.
Boston ...........0 8 2 Q o 1 0 O--s
Washington ......3 o o o O--6
Runs-HOfmann (3). FIagstead, Ruff
fling, Myer, X. Williams, ROReII, Judge,
Ruei (2) Rice, West. TwO-bame hrs
Holman, Flagstead. West. ThFee-base
hit-RIce. Home Eun-West. Stolen base
.-RothrOck, SacFifice-K. Williams. Dou-
BILE pIay--Judge TO ellis. Left ON bases
BaIISMO 1 huffin" OF Had IsSs on
off Van Alstyne, 2. Struck Out-By Ruf.
fling. s; by Burke. /. Hlts-On Hadley,
. In 1-3 innings; off Van AIstyne, 8
innings. 1t by pitched baII-l3y Van
Alstyne CTatttI. Losing pitcIaeR-Iladley
UmpiReS-BaFry, Nallin and Dinneen.
Time Of game-l 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23
LatzO Meets MarullO
In Light-Heavy Dehut

=. NEW YORK, April %. Pete
Latzo. ex-weIterweight champion,
makes his bow as a light-heavy-
weight tonight in a 10-round bout
here with Tony Marullo, veteran
New Orleans battler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23
BACK
IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, April pa
Tanned a dark-brown shade BY
many weeks Of Florida sum
shine and packing more solid
weight. than he has ever car
.ried before, Gene Tunney il
home for d few days before
transferring his activities to
Spectator, N. II, where he
will train for his defense of
the heavyweight title against
Tom Heeney, Of New Zealand.
Tunney Is the picture of health.
He weighs 2O2 pounds and looks
hard and tit.
Gene was to visit New Haven,
Conn, today. JIG Il reported
that he will address the Eng
fish class OF one Of his close
friends who II q Yale professor.
Heeney ii reported AZ sailing TO-
tomorrow from Southampton TO New
York.
Tunney declared that IIeeney II
undoubtedly the best Of the con-
tenders.
II have much respect for him,
Gene said, "and really think he II
the best drawing card because Of
the international angle.
FL win have nearly three
months Or hard training behind
me when climb into the ring
with Heeney. / am not him
holding cI1eaply and i shall work
with lligh-cIass sparFfng part
ners. A man who fights only
once 4 year needs 3 lot Of work.
Dempsey? I'm sure he is sincere
In saying he il through. Caesar,
Napoleon and Alexander the Great
all had their day and didn't know
when to. quit. Dempsey does
''I had hoped to have two fights
this summer, but have now def
niteIy decided on only one
Asked IL he is contemplating mar
riage or taking q trip aboard next
fall, Gene replied:
t'RidicuIous. II shall not marry
until after retire-h / ever do.
Meanwhile. hope to make hay
while the sun shines. Last year
got $1,000, 900 for taking seven
punches on the chin from Demp.
sey. At this rate Of exchange
am willing to risk many more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23
GOLF UP NORTH

Golf was played all last winter
within 400 miles of the Arctic Circle
according to J. n. Johnston, Cana
dian Pacific Railway agent at skag-
way, Alaska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23
PYLE DERBFISTS
PL0D IN MUD

| CONWAY, Mo-, April 23.-The
shepherd OF the hills was never any
nuddier than c. c. Pyle's bunion
derbyists as they plodded on through
the Water.logged Ozarks to Waynes.
vile, their fifty.first control, so
miles east Of here. today.
Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla,
who continued in the leadership Of
the van with an elapsed time of
315:31:4O for the 1885 miles from
Los Angeles, carried on with his
bristle-bearded rival, Peter Gavuzzi,
of England, keeping pace with him.
Thirty-six minutes separate the pair,
and neither appears to be expend-
ing any great amount of effort other
than keep track Of the other.
Yesterdays lap from Spring.
field to Conway was through
43.1 miles Of rain that ranged
from light drizzle to q driving
downpOur. Most Of the runners
and walkers wore OiISlins
throughout the long trek.
Glusto Umek, ItaIy's champion
pedestrian, clicked off the miles with
machine like precision, finishing
first in 6:12.O3. Close behind him
was John Salo, Passaic, N. J., Finn
ish legionnaire. in 6:52:02.
Louis Perrella, Albany, finished
fourth yesterday in 7:13:26, thus dis
placing Ollie Wanttinen. diminutive
New York Finn. in eighth place.
Perrella's elapsed time was 3e2:44:13.
Earl Dllks, New Castle, Pa, COW
cred yesterdays lap in 8:2O:58, for
an elapsed time of 463:14:52.
Paul Simpson, Burlington. n. c.,
| legged the distance in 9:37:45, bring
ing his elapsed total to 546:11 so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23
Widegren Sets Record
In OuthOard Marathon

NEW YORK, April 23.--Earl
Widegren, of Locust Valley. N. ".
today holds the record for the 1SS
miles outboard motorboat race from
Albany to New York. He covered
the distance in 4:27:30 yesterday after
his boat, The Baby Odds, had thrown
him into the river at Albany ana
had crashed into a float.
Widegren wins a $500 prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23
PREFER RED

Red or maroon was the major color
of the unit,rms of six of the IS
teams in gle Florida State high
school tournament
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23
IT SURE HAS

Five centuries ago golf was dis.
couraged by royal edict in England
and Scotland as detracting from the
popularity of archery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23
HESS DESTROYS

The Hess A. C. is DESTROYS of
arranging games with unlimited
outfits. Phone Manager Amidon,
Lincoln 1881
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23
DAlRYMEN BOOKING

The w. A.. Simpsons Dairy base.
ballers desire to heah from fast
unlimited aggregationss Call Man.
s.ger Dick simpson. Atlantic 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23
CLoVERS SLATING

The Clovers wish to schedule un.
limited teams. Call Manager Cow.
hig, Atlantic 305S-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23
[IheBiQFNe
Player


The Pullman basehallers are
auesting action with strong un.
limited combinations. Phone Man
ager Willie Breitbach. MaiT 1850,
Branch III. d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23

Skaters Buds, IL. d: Temple, II,
s: King Pin, IL, B: Arcadia, 1s, A;
Convention Hall, 10. A: Meyer
Davis, 90, B; Pe.worth, 81. a;
Bethany %, c; Unity, %, 3; Very
Idea, "a. D; Fasteners, IS, g
The cash prizes total S619. There
are many special awards. too. The
prize list:
CLASS A
slngIes-TiEst prize. SIS and cur
donated BY Harris and Company; sec
S. So nI KIN s. TosaI sss.
third IS: fsarth. p Is: fri. Il To.aI
Tsa,ns- Tlrs. prl.s. $40; second. 81;
trophy donated ~ PstwOrth Bowling
High sst--cnp donated BY Pearson
High Eame-First prize, trophy
donated By Fletcher Fireproofing Com
Jeweiry Company.
CLASS B
singlesFirst prize. SIS. and cup
donated By. King Pin Bowling Alleys;
second: 81; third, SO: fourth: g;
.i,th: e.: Ai5th. g; seventh, s.; eighth.
third. SO: fourth. SO; fifth, IS;
.a E;:4gsiS sz's. :iss ';;Sss 'R Sc: 81
Ali svents-First prize. IS. and cup
donated by The Washington Times;
HiES sst-cup donated By John Blick.
High game-First prize, bracelet
donated BY. Oppenheiner & shaw;
second. pccketbook donated by La
RozinRe Beauty Salon.
CLASS c
ao1as.e y Curb Br'1 Cafe. ..o sRS s.?
third, s.; fourth. 50. Total. 326.
DouHiss-Eir.t prize. als: second. SO;
h1sS 81 finrth pr. T. ; Ist' :.t :sa SIS,
third. 912: fourth. $40. Total SOS.
All events-First prize IS. and cup
donated by Goidsmiths Jewellery Com
High sst--cup donated by Tempt.
Bowling Alleys.
High gams-Flrst prize string of
Com pany; second. card holder donated
By RIch's Shoe Store.
CLASS d
singIes-First prize. S12 and cup do
mated by Occidental Hotel: second. So;
third, S.: fourth, -. Total, sal.
third. 81; fourth. O s. total rS; 'S ssS 81
third IS. Total. sac.
All events-First prize. IS and cup
donated by Coliseum Bowling Alleys:
High sst-cup donated by Schwartz
High gams-First prize, compact do
pated by TFibby & Ebersole; second,
pencil donated by the Hecht Company,
nightly prizes donated by George c.
shaffeF. Katie Dunn and Martha Wash
high game and low game.
Every girl in the tournament,
whether she shoots an excellent
score or not, viii be in the running
for at least one prize. This will be
presented by those who have sefved
as president of the association, in.
cludbng Miss Billie williams. Miss
Bronson Qualities, Miss Lucille
Preble and Mrs. Rose Mulroe, the
last named now active.
VI will be known as the Presi-
dents trophy and will be
awarded blind pig style, the
numbered membership cards Of
the participants being put In q
hat and the draw determining
the winner.
The Coliseum drives have been
thoroughly rugged for the tourna
ment by that master Of alley con
ditionerg, Lonnie Krauss, and the
scoring should be heavy.
Federal League bowlers will pre-
dominate tonight in the mems
fa11raa Eaanf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23
Il ]OMERUN|
| lITTERS|

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player and Club Total
West, Washington ...o..ss
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Leaders
American League-K. Williams 8
Goslin, 3; Easterling, 8. National
League-wilson. 3; Webb, 8; Frisch
3: O'Doul, 3.
League Totals
National League .............. 80
American League ............ 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23

Grandfather and chime clock repair:
ing ID speciality ut the who's Who
Times and Herald who's Who" col
unans on next to the last page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23
SPLIT S619
IN EVENT At
COLISEUM
BY R. D. Thomas

ACGlOn III TIC w dSA4hS va
Women's Duckpin Association
championships at the Coliseum
will start tonight and the sec
ond week Of the mems tourna.
ment at the King Pin viii
open.
A squad of IA teams, pre-.
dominated by bowlers from the
crack District Ladies League,
will 90 on at 5 o'clock.
Forty-eight teams. IS doubles and
152 singles, the largest entry IN Inc
assOciation's history, win keep the
Coliseum alleys hu1nn1ing Tor more
than q week.
The Billies, champions Of the
District Ladies League, Will shoot
next Friday. Tomorrow night VIII
Be featured by the appearance OF
the Beeques, Miss Bronson Qualtes'
team which is the only team thar
has won two championships since
the league was organized eight
years ago.
The Beeques' Leading star,
Lorraine Gull, has won the In
divIduaI crown six consecutive
years. This season she nOsed
out Rena Levy by two pins.
Her average was an even lOS
for 81 games.
Tonight's schedule follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23

The Coliseum drives have been
thoroughly rugged for the tourna
ment by that master of alley con
ditionerg, Lonnie Krauss, and tbs
scoring should be heavy.
Federal League bowlers will pre-
dominate tonight in the mems
tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23

VI viii be known as the Presi.
dents trophy and will be
awarded blind pig style. the
numbered membership cards Of
the participants being put in .
hat and the draw determining
the winner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23

IBatted for Van Alstyne in sixth.
ol..AAA a. E....L. A.. .ll.AL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-23
TeamS-S O'clock

Ruth Rebekal1, alley "a, class G
Skaters Buds, I6. D: Temple, Is
5: King Pin, II, B: Arcadia, 1s, A.
Convention Hall, 10. A: Meyer
Davis, 20, B; Pesworth, 81. A.
Bethany 20, C; Unity, %, B; Very
idea. "a. ID; Fasteners, IS, @
The cash prizes total $619. There
are many special awards. too. The
prize list:
Evening star., 1928-06-14
ARCTIC BLIND SPOT
AS BIG AS TEXAS
Wilkins Recent Flight Cut
Large Area Off Polar
Seas Unknown.

Only an area about the size of Texas
now remains unknown in the Arctic.
according TO a bulletin of the National
Geographic Society.
Capt. wilkins has surveyed most OF
the Arctic Ocean between the Norge's
1926 path and the outpost islands be-
tween Greenland and Hudson Bay" the
bulletin says.
One or two more polar flights are
necessary to wipe out the last bic Arctic
blind spot The principal area still un-
known to man lies between the Norgc's
path and tho long Siberian coast. II
measures about 900 miles long by 400
miles wide.
Unknown Area Narrowed.
The unknown claims only a small
province in the Arctic now. II lies close
TO the center of the nearly circular
Arctic Ocean, which is itself 1000 miles
across the long way and i,4O0 miles
across the narrow way.
The next significant Arctic fight
probably viii start or end at the mouth
OF the Indigirka River in northeast
Siberia. The Italia, dirgible Of Gen.
Mobile, could ny from Spitsbergen, cover
territory still unknown, and reach land
et the mouth OF the lndigirka. Etah,
expedition of 1925. is the more logical
starting point, since it offers a short
route of 1000 miles.
Because II is the sea beside which
almost nobody lives and because it has
dcfled exploration. the Arctic OCEAN has
been thought of as great body OF
water StefanSSon. man VINO knows it,
calls the Arctic Ocean a polar MediteT-
rancan
Ocean Cosmopolitan.
THE Arctic Ocean is the same length
as the Mediterranean. but it is three
times as wide AS once the great ma
tons OF the earth all looked upon the
Mediterranean, now many of them have
shore acres on the Arctic Ocean: Amer
lea has Alaska: the British Empire has
Canada and her Arctic island; Dem
mark has Greenland: Norway has
Spitsbergen; Russia has Novaya zemlay,
Wrangle Island and the Siberian coast.
The wilkins -Eielson hop across the
top Of the world in 20 hours give sub
stance TO the prophecies of short air
Evening star., 1928-06-14
WOMEN ADMIRE HOOVER.

KANSAS CITY, June IA P).---Contra-
dieting the expressed position of seven
of the nine New York woman dele
gates for Coolidge, Mrs. Ruth Pratt,
only woman alderman of the City of
New York, who arrived here with Mrs.
Longworth. said that there is strong
pro-Hoover feeling among the women
of New York.
ITO the women of every class who
Hooverized with Hoover during the
war;" she said, "he is almost a le-
gendary character. SO intensely do they
admire his ability"
Evening star., 1928-06-14

routes across the Pole In the future. To
go from Point Barrow to Spitsbergen by
steamer and train would require weary
months, OF course. no one wants to 20
from Point Barrow to Spitsbergen eX-
cept To explore, and that is an obiec-
ton to most of the dotted line future
air routes over the top of the world.
Short Routes Over Arctic.
London and Toxic would benefit
most by use Of an Arctic short cut.
Figures reveal the saving; The distance
via Mediterranean, Suez Canal and In
dian Ocean. 1908 miles; distance via
Transsiberian Railroad, $500 miles; air.
line distance via North Cape. Norway,
Novaya Zemlay, $500 miles. The latter
two distances alone may be considered,
because England viii certainly not use
the longer route when good relations
with Russia resume.
Is 1900 mile, a saving of one-sixth
Of the journey approximately. worth
going over the Arctic? In Spring and
Summer the saving may be worth while
for a different reason than distance,
wilkins and Eielson never saw night in
the five days they we're away from civ
nlzatlon. Darkness is one OF the great
est enemies of aviation, so the prospect
of constant daylight may act to draw
future airlines North more than the
prospect OF saving time
"A hop from Central North America
directly across the Polar Sea puts the
flyer in Siberia, which, in its present
state of development, is not promising
commercial venture, However. an ex-
tension of the route would take the fu-
ture airman to India, so Chicago and
Calcutta may one day be linked by air
over the area wilkins has traverSed
More hope for the Arctics air future
lies in the lands and islands bordering
the Arctic Ocean. The short route from
Chicago to Moscow lies over Northern
Labrador, Greenland, Iceland and Nor
way The short route from New York
to Toxic lies over Northern Canada,
Alaska and Kamchatka.'
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Butler Overruled
By Photographer
Who Takes Picture

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 14.-There
Is one man here who dares to talk
back to Butler. He's a photogra-
pher. of course
Every one will now pleace rise for
the fiashlight picture" Butler an
nounced.
mol" yelled the photographer.
"Sit down"
Butler glared, but every one sat.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Giant Turtle strayed

Believed to have travelled from the
Azores, a giant turtle. 4 feet long,
has been caught by fishing boat from
Sables D'Olonne,. France, and taken to
La Rochelle. 1t belongs to a species
very rare in French waters, but is usu-
ally found In the waters around the
Azores and sometimes in the Mediter-
ranean. 1t was netted near the lie De
Re.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
/ Or. WILLIAM N. IRVINE
DIES AT MERCERSBURG
Head Master of Academy for IS
Years Succumbs--Dr.
Boone Called.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MERCERSBURG, Pa. June 14-Dr.
William Mann Irvine, head master of
Mercersburg Academy for IS years, died
here Monday night. He was SO years old.
Cerebral hemorrhage was given as
the cause Of his death by specialists
summoned from Baltimore and WASH
ington. One of these physicians was
DR.. Joel r. Boone, surgeon on the Pres
idents yacht Mayfiower.
Both Of President Coolidge's sons,
John and Calvin. jr, we're students at
Mercersburg. Calvin died during his
Summer vacation In 1924.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says,
Constipation is responsible tori
more misery than any other cause. ;"
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexall Or
| derlies has been discovered This
tablet attracts water from the Sys-
tenn into the lazy. dry, evacuatingl
bowel called the colon. The water
looSens the dry food waste and
causes a gentle, thorough, natural
movement without forming a habit
or ever increasing the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew a Rexan Orderlie at night.
Next day bright. Get "a for Csc to-
day at the nearest Rexall or Liggett
Drug Store.--Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
STABLE FRANC RATE
AGREED BY CABINET
Plan Expected to Come Before Par
lament by End of Next
Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 14.-It was learned on
high authority that the Poincare cab
met Tuesday finally agreed on gem
eral plan for stabilization OF the franc.
The plan probably will be presented
to Parliament at the end of next week.
There remain many details to be
worked out, but the major difficulty is
understood to have. been disagreement
within the cabinet. itself.
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Naf7 -asc
3ree ae-1s'tt
-
mM
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-23

J. NJ. Spears. manager of the Port Hebron plant of the North Sea Pro ducts Co.,, reports that the seasons catch of whales amounted to 169. Regarding the whaling industry in general MT. Spears says:
 Whales are now being caught for their oil and the residue of the car cass which goes into fertilizing pro cess. When women tried to defy na- ture in the moulding of their figures, whalebone was valuable product, but corsets are now drug on the market since the younger generation refuses to be hampered by confining bonds. Whaling, however, as prac- tieed by the North Sea Products Co.,, clear to the southern end of South America has many prosperous years ahead of it."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-23
SCIENTIST TELLS OF NEW
DISCOVERIES IN ALAsKI

WAsHINGToN-The discovery of a semiglaciaI formation or ice jun bles on the foot slopes of Pavlof vol- cano, Alaskan peninsula. was report ed to the National Geographic socie- ty by Professor Thomas A. Jaggar. voieanogist and leader Of the Geo graphic expedition to that region and neighboring Aleutian Islands.
 pr. Jaggar reported a collection of data for a topographic map of 15o0 square miles in hitherto unknown territory and the gathering of many interesting geological. botanical and biological specimens.
 An ice tumble. said to have been formed by explosive eruptions from Paylof dumping debris into that area where it was frozen together, was found The mass is made up of ice. gravel. boulders. bones. pumiee ash, and sand Four streams flow from the front near the glacier"