davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
FRED JEAYS DEPARTS
 SOUTH ID NEW jOB

Fred Jeays, for the past nine months in charge of the clothing de- partment of Brown & Hawkins, Corp, departed for Seattle yesterday on the s. s. Aleutian. Mr. Jeays accepted an excellent offer in the States last month and soon after his arrival at Seattle will enter upon his new dut ies at either Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Or Los Angeles. He did not know for certainty to which city he would be sent.
 Tn leaving Seward MT. Jaay's said there was number of friends whom he did not get the opportunity to say farewell and asked the Gateway to say it for him. He hopes he may again have the chance to revisit here for though here short time he grew fond of it.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
CAPT R 3 W00LVERTON
 GOEs 10 INTERIOR

Captain Robert B. Woolverton, Officer in Charge of the Washington Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System in Alaska proper, accompa- nied by Mrs. Woolverton, departed on today's train for Fairbanks.
 After short visit at Fairbanks, they will go on to Circle with Ser geant and MT. Reeser of Fairbanks in their new Buick sedan. On their return from Circle they will go with the Reesers to Valdez over the Rich ardson Highway, where the Wool vertons will take steamer for Seward.
 Captain Woolverton is taking with him Lieutenant Canfields fine new Cine Kodak, and expects to get many interesting movies of the h. terior.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
REDoNbo LISTING

The Westbound list of passengers on the S s. Redondo, out of the Port of Seward yesterday, included Mrs. E. Herbert, Mrs. E. D. Nienejaar and P. R Nc Goire. The body of Mir Herbert, who died last week enroute to Seward, is aboard the Redondo, for burial at Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
TEACHERS ASSEMBLE
 FOR OPENING LOCAL
 SCHOLASTIC TERM

Occupying old quarters until the new school building can be compile. .od about the first of the year, the Sew ard faculty of the grade and high schools is now assembling here fer the opening of the 1928-1929 school season, which begins On septem5er 4th.
 Indications point to bigger er rollment of pupils this year th2n formerly Further advancement rs evidenced in the fact that new teacher las been added to the h.2h school faculty, in order that Sewarl may De ratea among the accredited high schools. Prino oipal E J. Bat., superintendent Of schools, is due here Jn the Yuko> nov On the way North He has been out taking q special summer course.
 According to the list of teachers the first and second grades will be handled by Mary K. Dawson of Loai- siana, Missouri. She specialized in primary work at Oklahoma State Normal and has taught for four years She is a new conner to the Seward staff.
 Another new teacher on the regular staff in charge of the third and four th grades is Verna E. Wheeler of Ta coma, who is nevertheless known ta Seward by reason of having taught cn special occasions last year. Her brother is captain of the game com mission boat Seal and she has large number of friends in the city She is a graduate of Bellingham Normal ard of the University of Washington and has had five-years of teaching expert ence.
 The fifth and sixth grades will he handled by H. Irene Sawyer, graduate of the State Teachers College at san Jose, California, with a record of six years of teaching. She is also a new Ioddition to the faculty
 Ruby Wilson of Couer d' Alene, Idaho, graduate of Cheney, Washing Iton, and a member of the old staff, will nave the seventh and eigth grades She has just returned to the city from a summer in Moose Pass.
 The two new members of the high school staff are Miriam Lundy, Greer vile, s. C., graduate of the Georgia State College for Women, who has taught seven years; Madge C. McRae Hall, Montana, graduate of the Uni versity of Montana at Missoula, who has taught four years.
 Laverne Talbert, graduate of Hast ing College, Nebraska, has remained in Seward since the closing of the last school term. This is her secon@ year as a member of the high choo
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

Polish your floors and IinoIeum with our Universal Electric Floor Poisher for rent by the hour.
 B. & H. CORP. Hardware Dept.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

Ed sapdbech, linotype operator, printer, reporter or what have you" departed yesterday for Mile 114 where he hoped to spend few days in quiet and peace
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

Raymond Manthsy, Seward high school student, departed yesterday on the Aleutian for a weeks visit in Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

Have you heard the new ''Okeh" records at Sylvia's ? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

Dell E. Sheriff, piano tuner, left on the Aleutian for Latouche and Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FOR SALE at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

THESE ARE KODAK DAYS. QUAIL TY DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. scHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

THE NEW BRUNSWICK PoRTA- BILE ARE HERE AT s27.5o. sCHAL- LERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER,

ress. George Washington University
and the University of Maryland are en-
tered from the college group. Other
entries include the Y. w. G. A., the
Girls Friendly Association, Epiphany
Young Peoples Club, Fifth Baptist
Church basket ball team, Eagles, Stray
ers' Business College. American Secur-
ity e. Trust Co, and Eaglet squads of
the Washington Recreation League and
% municipal Fairgrounds.
Entry blanks also have been request
ed by local high school and junior high
school athletic groups. These blanks
may be obtained by addressing the
washington committee of the world
free-throw tourney, care Of the Wash
ington Post.
Eag1ets and Southern Athletic Club
tossers will meet tonight at the Wash
ington Barracks for the intermediate
Washington Recreation League contest
scheduled originally at Business High
School. Players are requested to note
the change OF place and to report
promptly at the barracks at o'clock
Sextets from the Capitol and Gypsy
Athletic Clubs. scheduled to meet last
night at Eastern High School, In n
Washington Recreation League con-
test, found 1t necessary to postpone their
tilt, the new date to be announced later
according to Margaret Craig, chairman
OF the schedule committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10
Net Stars to Play Matches
I'm Connection With Meeting

The nominating committees slate oil
national officers includes Jones w
Mersereau. New York. president: Louis
b. Daley. New York, vice president
Harry s. Knox, Chicago. secretary. and
Louis J. Carruthers. New YORK.
treasurer.
The slate Of officers Of the Western
Association is: j. G. Stewart. Chicago,
president: II. 8. Walsh. Chicago: Il. j.
Wuensch, Indianapolis: r. ID. Burns.
Cincinnati, vice presidents: Harry s..
Knox, Chicago. secretary, and Walter
r. Hayes, Chicago. treasurer.
The name of William M, Little BIZ
Johnston OF California. probably will be
missing from the national ranking list
for the first time In many years. The
little California comet played but little
last year except for the Davis Cup
matches. and may not be ranked be-
cause Of Insufficient data.
Tonights matches. which have the
sanction Of the National Lawn Tennis
Association. VIII be played In the jail
Ala! Fr0nton preceding the regular card
/ Of Jai-Alai matches
The tennis officials specified. however
! that the purse contribution" system OF
! encouraging" the Jai~Aiai players. with
suitable refunds 10 those who guess the
! winner. should not be conducted on the
tennis exhibitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10
CANzONER| MEETS
BASS IN NEW YORK
National and State Board
Champions Clash for
World Crown.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 10.-Tony
Canzoneri Of Brooklyn and Benny Bass
Of Philadelphia are opponents In a
15-round bout at Madison Square
Garden tonight for the featherweight
championship of the world. CanZoneri
with an advantage Of 2 inches In height
and 2k inches in reach rules the
favorite by 9 to 5.
Canzoneri, an italian youngster Of
81, was born in New Orleans. He hopes
to return there some day. He Is the
champion of the New York State Ath-
letic Commission. with victories over
Bud Taylor, Ignacio Fernandez and
Johnny Dundee, former title holder. who
won the crown from Eugene Criqui OF
France. The Brooklyn lads triumph
over Dundee was when the latter was
fighting out of the division limit.
Bass, a ard-hitting boxer OF %, was
awarded the title by the National Box
ing Association after he had defeated
Red Chapman OF Boston in an elimina-
ton tournament. AS New York State
Is not a member of the National Boxing
Association, the dispute over the cham
pionship was created.
The featherweight title was vacated
two years ago by Louis kid Kaplan
Of Meriden. Conn. because Of difficulty
in making the 126-pound grade.
At the present time there are flock
of featherweights, with Canzoneri and
Bass generally regarded as the best of
the pack Joey Sanger OF Milwaukee
stands out as a prominent contender
after his victory over Taylor in Chicago
last night. Then. the reports Of the
reinstatement of Charley (PhiD Rosen-
berg and Bushey Graham indicate they
will resume activities In the feather
weight class.
Matchmaker Jess Mcmahon of Madi-
son Square Garden stated today he had
arranged with Sanger for the Milwau-
kee boxer TO oppose the winner of
tonight's championship affair. The
bout probably will take place late In
March or early April at the Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10
STARS TOO FEW TO GRAB
MANY BOWLING RECORDS

"Ah. this duckpin game Is real lie
saver" declared bowler at one OF
Washington's big drives the other night.
throwing out his chest and generally ex-
hibiting a feeling Of physical elation:
Needless to mention he had just rolled
good game. 81. ,,o,,,,n,
companion. who happened to be a ply
stefan, II should say SO. 1t stirs up
your sluggish blood and makes you 1eei
pretty good~-especially when the pins
arc falling right" , =.
But think what q real lliesaVer IL
must have been for your BRUSH an
cestors who used 1t as an a1ter-ulnner
sport. The heavy meals OF the ola Gays
consisted principally of beer ana puo,
ding with a free fabrication OF ales ana
m,nch and they needed the twisting ana
bending exercises of bowling to keep
EN- alive.
Bowling has saved more lives than
vaccination, l believe.
District Government LeaguerS Will
take their home drives at the Arcadia
tomorrow night for the final block OF
the home-and- home battle with the
stars of the Federal circuit. Although
trailing in all sections OF the contest,
the Mlny boWlers are rather comment
they will get some glory out OF the
team, doubles and singles engagements
King Pin shooters also have an idea
they will overhaul their Baltimore OPP
ponents tomorrow night when they
enter the final block of their 10-game
struggle with the Bowling Center ALI
Stars. Rolling in the Monumental CITY
not so long ago. the King Pins finished
the five-game block &c pins back.
HyattsviIle has another match on to-
morrow night. An all-star team OF the
town will begin 10-game home-and-
home affair with the Arlingtons OF the
Athletic Club League on its own alleys.
Dewitt School bowlers have scheduled
three matches in addition to that with
the Business High School team today
at King Pin. Tomorrow they will go
to Hyattsvile for tilt with the Hyatts-
vile Juniors, Central High will be tack
led at King Pin next Friday and on
February 10 Baltimore City College
team will be met in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10

Little by little the clouds gathered
around Herrmann's head IN his league
YET he dld not abate his friendship with
Johnson, They held National Commits
sion meetings together and once held
one In A cafe ut Atlantic City which 10
arDlia"d John X. Tenef, then president
~ the National League, that he called
upon The gods 10 witness The great sne~
iijege that had been done ~ base bail
Hermann and johnson laughed
Finally things came " n head, mud
the Rational ieakue, after advising
hermann ~ resign fhe fhatfnlanship
Ut the National Commission, demanded
that he do 20. he continued 10 put
OH his resignation, and his Iengls be-
came more and more impatient with
iiiH. Eoine ~ It's MEMBERS thought that
tetfnann was "ettingink them" and
1iilffs believed he meant IN make h,g
ppsisi.H PERPETUAL IN af,ae way ~ an
ttHEF.
Hermann Finally Quit
Ifetfu1anu'$ resignation came Ut iHkt
hi 1890 HIS eyahiyenebH hHd delay III
dealing wan his avn organization had
bfgnn ~ undermine johnson IN The
hnetiran League, aud IN time IL de
Felpised that II Hermann had been
GlGrs willing ~ retire when hs was
HssfAs} ~ f}J ~ ~ WJNII EtasN btNll BbtF
'fF tor johnson
.iDhHs0tl, inf some reason, attempted
~ pursue = pglicy IN regard ~ the Hav
i1DnaI Commission as diiai1Iy III Thai
II liHuInanu, and there came time
when JuhIS)n Whs called" and ti,e
biun WbE over johnson woke up l0
ma Dat lie HatUHaI CnunHiEhian wac
fIt III business, 6nd That lie was simply
president ~ tbs American League and
osit II harmony with members u his
own organization.
lGogsiisAt Ie4al =. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10

" ASTMAN School basket ball sex
tet, exhibiting well-roundcd
r game In its initial contest with
L. Friends School yesterday, car
ried home a 30-to-21 victory.
The match was played in the Epiphany
Church gymnasium.
Much credit for the triumph Is due
Josephine Duckett. Blue and White CEN
tor. who out-reached her opponent for
practically every tip-off and played a
beautiful pivot game, cooperating with
FLORENCE Avis, side center, In keeping
the ball up under the Eastman basket
n goodly portion of the time. The
back-field defense put up by the East
man guards was a bit weak at times,
giving Friends forwards scoring OPP
portunities, which they were quick to
seize.
and lighter than their opponents, put
up a game fight from the first whistle
to the last.
In favor of the winners.
Summary:
Eastman 600 Position. Frl n1,is t adover
} %""s.sy Sa%&,,, M ss, he Hl.isi
I E1ssSnca A D"r.e'' G. Mdpea purnham
Cover Ipy s'' DnyaI. Mildred Clark
Helen Butler. ..... .G... LOUISE ho"N''
p.t re scals uc.ver poaa' IT., Gamhr'
6 f,ase1n poin.HBcren"ski. Hoover Yates "a,
Gambrll 'al;, FolsYates g., Gamnr'l
h tfrs1I Hyde for M. Bur"han. Poly Foote for
Bctty Trcslcr Rcferce--Mrs. V. II. Russell
Margaret Mitchell, University of
Maryland sharpshooter, won the lndlv-
idual intercollegiate rifle championship
for 1928, with Helen Taylor OF George
Washington taking runner-up honors
according to word received from the
National Rife Association.
Miss Mitchell scored 500 points out OF
a possible 600. Miss Taylor's record was
sol.
Mildred Hislop OF Maryland, accorded
third place, also tOtaled 591, but was
outranked in the fourth stage by Miss
Taylor. the two of them tying in the
the National Rifle Association ruling,
In the case of tie scores the last stages
Is compared first. II this Is tied, the
next to the last cards are compared, and
so on back until cards which differ are
found. The one with the highest card
In the latest stage Is given the pref
erence. Miss Taylor and Miss Hislop
fred 99s. respectively. in the sixth stage:
98s in the fifth. but In the fourth Miss
Taylor registered possible. while Miss
Hislop dropped to 81.
Girls from colleges in the Eastern
section Of the country took all OF the
first II positions in the meet, Mary
land winning first. third and fifth place
while George Washington took second.
fourth and sixth hOnors.
Winners of the first eight places are
announced a SfolloWs:
% Margaret Mitchell. University of
Maryland 500: 90 Helen Taylor. George
Washington. SOL: 80 Mildred Hislop,
University OF Maryland. SOL; "a Betty
Clark George Washington. 588; go
Marjorie Folsom. George Washington.
586; 90 Alma Essex. University of
Maryland. 586: % Roberta White.
George Washington, $3.50: 49, Arlene
Spencer. George Washington. 586.
Forty.two athletic groups In the city
have sent In their entries for the world
free-throw tournament, now In prog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10
Recruits for Punch Feather Fuss Up for Settlement Tonight
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CH1CAGO.--JoeyS Sanger. Milwaukee,
won from Bud Taylor. Terre Haute.
Ind. bantamweight champion, by tech
nical knockout ~ --non-title. Nanny
Sharkey, Baltimore, defeated Jimmy
Mcmahon. Scranton, Pa. t5). Jimmy
Black. Los Angeles, defeated Warren
Levy, New Orleans t5). Frankie Bdu-
man. Brooklyn, defeated Smiley Spring.
er, Chicago (5.. joey Medill, Chicago,
defeated Marty Silyers. Brooklyn f5).
BOSTON.-Bruce Flowers, New Ro-
chelle, N. Y. won from Dick Honey
boy Finnegan, Boston 00).
PHILADELPHIA Adgie, Phila-
delp1ia. technically knocked Oh. VIII
Matthews Baltimore ~. Mickey Mar
tell. Philadelphia. defeated Red Ron sch,
Sellersville, Pa. 49,.
McKEESPORT. Pa.-Tug Phillips,
Charleioi. Pa. and Tommy Milton. To-
ledo, Ohio. drew 10).
FORT THOMAS. Ky.-Joe Dragon,
Cincinnati. outpointed Willie zap, In
dianapolis 10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10

~ EARRING consistently in duckpir
league competition is one thing
but shooting record scores Is
~ something else again. At least
that's the way it is considered by
a veteran follower of the sport here.
Dear bowling editor" he writes. 81
note that some figure sharks of the
game are little upset over the fact
that high game and high set records
in duckpins appear to fall to the share
of the common or garden variety OF
bowlers rather than the experts. This,
of course. is somewhat complex prob
lem in psychology involving the law of
averages, mental inhibitions and the
like.
In the first place, this record-hold-
ing situation applies only to league
matches. believe. since the experts do
hold about all the records II one IN
cludes independent matches and pot
games. John PinSpiller Evans. erst-
while sharp-sighted statiStician OF the
drives. once figured out in my presence
that there were just Sd bowlers in the
District able to do 10 consistently,
while there were lll,3l8 averaging be-
tween IS and 100.
I'm league matches, it may be con-
SerNatlrely estimated tllat 1910 dt-
erage bowlers shoot for every star that
bowls. In other words. the garden va
riety of duckers shoot 10000 league
games to every one bowled by star.
Since single game and three-game
duckpin records contain large element
of luck. why shouldn't the Hon. Az
erage cop the records?
IF any one doubts this, shall be
ylad-purely in the interests of science
to shoot 10000 games at his or her eX-
pcnse. guaranteeing to register in the
lot at least two higher than any selected
star shooter will bowl in his single
yame-thus playing the 10000 to ratio
LAS to the psychological inhibition.
The stars are often too accurate to get
high games frequently. The best results
in duckpins are sometimes secured by
missing your aim-that is. you sock the
pin on the side instead of the nose. The
stars get so accustomed to landing the
ball on the beeZer that their subcon-
scious minds pull their aims over even
when they are trying to Craze the pins
merely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10
WILMINGTON FIVE PLAYS
HIBBS BASKETERS HERE

wv B. HIBBS & CO. quint.
sturdy member of the
wv Bankers League. will play
' Y host to the five represent
ing Laird. Bissell &
Needs Co. of Wilmington, Del, in the
American University gymnasium tomor-
row night at o'clock. The visitors
who Will present lineup comprising
several former schoolboy stars. are re-
ported strong. In a preliminary start
ing a 7:30 o'clock Petworth A. c. will
meet Commercial National Bank team.
another member of the Bankers League
Knights Of Columbus and Woltz
CUNTS are carded TO face tomorrow
night In the Casey gym In Washing
ton City Basket Ball League game
starting at 8 o'clock. Y. M. G. A. down.
ed District National Guards, 81 to 20
in a league tilt last night. Henretty
topped the winners drive on the cords.
with Conlin leading the losers.
In Sunday School League Tits tomor-
row night In the Central Y gym, Mount
Vernons will meet Calvary NJ. E. ..mat
7:45 O'Clock: Columbia Heights Chris
t!an and Hamline NJ. E. will clash at
80. and Calvary Baptists and Petworth
NJ. z. will come together at 9:l5.
Anaeostia Eagles. who last night
downed Cresaps' Rifles quint at Fred
erick, Md, 80 TO 20. will now prime for
their battle Sunday afternoon in Con-
gress Heights Auditorium with Com
pany F, National Guard basketers OF
Hyattsville. starting at 3 o'clock. War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10
YANKEES WILL HAVE
MEN AT TRAINING CAMP

NEW YOK. February 10 R.-Thc
New York Yankees will go into train
ing at st. Petersburg, Fla. with squad
of IS players, Secretary Edward G, Bar
row has announced.
All with the exception Of four players
have signed contracts for 1928. Barrow
said. The contingent consists OF four
teen pitchers. Eve catchers, nine in
fielders and seven outtielders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10
TENNIS IS RECOMME NDED
AS CURE FOR TIMIDITY

PARIS. February Oo).-Shy young
things should play tennis and dance,
says NJ. Van Gennep. expert on timidity.
whose pupils, he says, include orators
and generals.
All sport is good. he thinks. but ten
mis- requires quick reactions and a con-
slant study Of the adversary's mbve-
ments and thoughts. The tirnid person,
ne believes, increases the intensity Of
his afiiction by thinking things over
instead Of acting instantly and tennis
ball voleyed at him compels him 10
reply.
Dancing he advocates because its So
cial contacts develop confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-10
O'DOUL AND COHEN
STRONG IN MINORS
Batting Figures Indicate
They May Offset Loss
of Hornsby.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February l0.--The New
York Giants problem of finding some
batting punch TO offset the loss of Rogers
Eornsby's potent wallop will be solved
ii two of the clubs newcomers. Frank
uefty) ODoul and Andy Cohen. meas
ure up to anything like their 1927 per-
formances in double-A company.
ODoul, like Babe Ruth, is a reformed
pitcher. who discovered his bat to be
more potent than his curves; so much
so that as representative OF San
Francisco he was voted the most valu-
able player i'll the Pacific Coast League
last year. With an average of .S7S, he
was runner-up to his teammate, Jolly,
for the leagues batting crown.
Cohen. the widely heralded Jewish In
fielder, who may succeed Hornsby at the
keystone bag. was a big factor i'll Buff
falo's International League pennant
victory last season, batting 1853 and
fielding SenSatlonally.
Both ODoul and Cohen are expected
to land regular berths by Manager John
McGraw, who feels they have had Suffi-
Gent experience TO step into fast COM
pany and make good. But it will all
depend on whether their batting eyes
are as good against big league pitching
as they were in the minors.
Here are the records they have be-
hind them for 1927 anyway:
6. AB. r. II. .b. 3h.HR SB Av.
O'noul 50 80 lea 80 AZ 20 40 HIS
Cohen :. $50 535 90 1876 81 IA 3 .353
Some Hold to Minor Stride.
Batting eyes that glow in the minors
frequently become dull in the big league
glare. but there are also numerous
cases where they have become even
brighter.
The famous Waner brothers. for in
stance. never hit minor league pitchers
any harder than they have the Slants
Of National League boXmen. In fact,
Lloyd Waner in his debut last season
hit Just as hard under the big top as
he did the year before in the somewhat
obscure confines of the Sally League.
Paul Waner, the batting king of the
National League last year. did consider
able to Offset the impression that most
Pacific Coast League averages shrink
II the East
Paul Strand was sensation while
hitting in the rarefied atmosphere of
Salt Lake City and bust" with the
Athletics. Jimmy OConnell was an
other whose stickwork fell off when he
came TO the majors.