davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
ADM. WATSON ARRIVES HERE FROM WESTWARD

The steamer Admiral Watson, Capt. Charles c. Graham, arrived here at S:30 a. m. today from the Westward with 23 passengers for this port: Miss Elizabeth Aglzza, Mrs. Bertha Clausen, Irene G:as- enoff, Ed. Herman, c. W. Hawkes. worth, Peter Jackson, Miss Hiida Kerr, Miss Edith Kerr, s. Kunz, C. A. Mattis, Kenneth Nelson, H. A, Pryde, Larry Parks, D. Peter son, w. c. Peterson. c. Peterson, Ben Peterson, Erlin Strand, Peler Smith, Margaret Thomas, Nj. M. Ward and one steerage.
 With a full passenger lis, she Admiral Watson sailed for the South at 10:00 a. m. with the fol- lowing passengers from Juneau. For Petersburg-Mr. and Mrs. Il. R. Sarber, A. D., Benson, Karl Knudersen, R. Andon. For Seattle Thomas Campbell, c. A. Rob- bins, Charles Belanger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
HERE
 THIS AFTERNOON

The steamer Aleutian, Capt. Gus Nord, arrived here this afternoon from Seward and way ports al 1:30 o'clock. The following pas- sengers came to Juneau. D. H. Gillette, Malcolm Elliott, Mrs. M E. Shortly, Ike P. Taylor, D. Rose. D. Hansen, G. Steinstrom, K. Coins, Henry Wornos, George Sohn, Ali Olsen, Bert Olsen, Mrs. L. Olsen, c. Skinner, E. M. Policy and w. s. Harding.
 The Aleutian is scheduled to sail for the South at 800 o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
STEAMER QUEEN SAILS
 FOR SKAGWAY, HAYNES

The steamer Queen, Capt Vic tor Enquist, sailed for Skagway at o'clock yesterday afternoon with the following passengers from Ju- neau: For Haines Wood ly, M. w. Glosser, Frank Metcalf, Roy Mccormick, E. L. Cummings, MT and Mrs. Jim Young, Mrs. Grace Young; for Skagway-Allen Crane, w. N Weber, Bruce Whit ney. Henry Gorham, Fred Ereson, Fred Nelson, Eddie Sultan, w. P. Johnson.
 On this trip the Queen returns here direct from Skagway and leaves for the South by way of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03

Larry kParks, who has been planting Olympic elks on Kodiak Island for the Alaska Game Con- mission returned here today on the Admiral Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
Marine News
LARGE HALIBUT SALES
 MADE HERE TUESDAY

Forty-three thousand, eight hun- dred pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday afternoon at the Juneau Cold Storage at 12 1-2 and s cents.
 San Juan Company bought 5000 pounds from the Lophelen, Capt. Knute Hildre G500 pounds from the Dixon, Capt Emil Samuslson; 750O pounds from the Thelma, Capt. Bert Alstead; 4500 pounds from the Hyperion, Capt o. Ob- erg; $500 pounds from the Alpha, Capt. Petersen; and 6500 from. the Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdale. The Tern, Capt. Andrew kosnes, sold 5200 pounds to the Ripley Fish Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
! LUTHERAN LADIES' AID

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, O clock at the home of Mrs. Pete Hildre. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-One hundred and fifty-seven thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yester- day at IA to 19 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
YUKON TO WESTWARD

The steamer Yukon, Capt. c. A Glasscock, sailed for the west ward at 6:00 pm. yesterday with the following Juneua passengers aboard: For Seward-Rey. J. F. Hayes, Rev and Mrs. R. A. Galley, Isabelle M. Knapp, Anna Irene Gould. James s. Truitt. For Cor dova--John Grath. For Latouche- J. M. Karadick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
Steamer Movements
 NoRTHBouND
NOHI HbOONO
No steamer enroute.
 SCHEDULED SAILiNGS

< No steamer enroute. | SCHEDULED SAiLiNGS !
 ! Admiral Rogers scheduled to ! < sail from Seattle Oct. 4, at 1 < 10 am. < Alaska scheduled to sail from : j Seattle Oct. 6, at am. ] + Princess Alice scheduled to & sail from Vancouver, Octo- ! + Der 8 at 9 D. m. < SoUTHBOUED SAILiNGS , 4 Aleutian in port; sails south I + at o'clock tonight. .tQueen scheduled south at 10 !
 < tonight.
 4 AIeutian scheduled south ! 4 about October 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
REVEREND HAYES
 LEAVES ON YUKON

The Rev. J. F. Hayes, s. J., left Juneau last evening on the steam CT Yukon for Seward enroute to Fairbanks where he will make his permanent headquarters. Father Hayes is leaving after over three years of service here. He came to Juneau in May 1925, and his many friends in this vicinity re- gret that he has been transferred.
 The Rev Gabrielle Menagar, S. J.. who arrived here the middle of September, will take over Fath- CT Hayes pastorate in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03

old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
ALASKA COAST
 CAP TAIN DIES

SEATTLE. Oct. s.-Oyercome by a cardiac affliction. Capt. M Tol- laksen, aged 65 years, retired AL aska coast pilot. dropped dead on a downtown sidewalk late yester- day afternoon.
 Capt. Tollaksen first came to the coast in 1893 becoming a pilot and after that engaging in the Alaska fisheries business.
 He made his last voyage last summer when he piloted the cai-. nery ship Salmon King.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
HALlBuT BOATS IN

The halibut boats in port today for bait and ice were the Havana, Capt. F. Soransen; and the Aku- tan, Capt. Ole Bjord.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have It's
 wants supplied. Closing time for ssifled
 advertisements 9 P. M. Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M. Ten cents per line first in
 sertion. Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion. Count five average words to | the line. Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
LOCAL SAlLiNGs

{ Marglnita scheduled to leave < 2. for Sitka and way ports at 4 s 8 o'clock Thursday night. 4 E Virginia w sails Cor Chicha- #
 r gDf and way ports at 6. o. 4 . clock every Wednesday < ' night. For Chatham Straits *
 . route at 10 o'clock every < | Saturday night. <
 < America First leaves every < . Wednesday at l pm. for < % Petersburg and Rake and f
 . wayports. T
 . . < < < x < < < + < 1. < <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03

old papers for sars at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
HALlBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT. B. C., Oct. 3.-One hundred and fifty-three thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday American hal ibut sold for ' to 15.7 cents and Canadian for to 14.2 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
FODDER

Finding soft plckings ii Philadel.
phIa and Boston. the weak sisters
of the National League. the New
York Giants ana Brooklyn Dodeera
are gaining ground On the league.
leading 81. Louis Cardinals ana the
other western cOntenders
Larry Benton won his twelfth
victory and Bill walker. Denver
southpaw, turned III his first win
of the season as the Giants
swamped the Phils twice. ~ to Z
and to
fred LindstrOln, Oh the Giants.
awaited nine hits fiji III times
at bHf. RAISING HIS batting aver
Ane from .SI0 % $50. Del Bis
sOnefte Hit his fifteenth homer
aa Brooklyn Outslugeed Boston.
. TO 3.
The Cards nosed out Cincinnati
To q, on Pinch Hitter Hladea'
triple Fiji the eleventh with the
bases loaded.
Heinle Manusla cIOuted twc
llomers against CLEVELAND. but Eddie
Morgan's four.bagger IN the tenth
beat the Browns. to
with Moe Berg driving IN four
runs. the White SOx beat Detroit,
to s. and pushed the TIGERS back
into the cellar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

after D0rando had been disquali.
fled. There will always be =
doubt over the superiority Of
Hayes on that particular day.
Dorando YEARLY fell to the ground
just &. few yards from home in the
OIympics of 1908, and the officials
and members OF the crowd helped
him across the line. All this oc-
Cured just as Hayes was entering
the stadium on the far side. There
is the possibility that Dorando
might have risen without assistance
and staggered that short distance
TO victory.
America wants another marathon
crown. DeMar, though good, is
hardly as great today as he was in
1924, and the best that he could
do at Paris was third.
.JOie Ray, Of the iadomitabIe
will and the fighting heart; Ray,
NJ the cOcky spirit and the
chesty nlanDerism, may win
mast OlympiCs little Joie has
never been able to exactly IND
his distance or himself. But at
last IL does appear that he has
really come into his own.
----
Not only would Ray be a ma.
tional hero by winning the Mara.
thon. He would likewise stand out
as a physicical supermai. For the
Illinois Athletic Club flier is no
youngster in the running game. He
was q, champion thirteen years ago
and he won the mile title seven
consecutive years in the national
track and field games OF this coun-
try. He broke records for many
of the shorter distances and even
cut down to the half mile in the
national meet and won 1t.
Ray got his start in way that
fl thoroughly typical of the man.
1t was in 1915 at San Francisco,
during the year of the fair, In the
mile championships of America. The
great Norman Taber was in that
race and other nationally known
celebrities. The announcer intro
duced them one by one to the
crowd before the start. He did not
introduce the then unknown Joie
Ray. So Ray grabbed the mega
phone and said to the crowd: You
may not know me now, but you
will when l finish!' And they did.
FOR Ray defeated Taber that day.
to win his first title.
fCopyriEht 1928, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
RICE TEAMS REP ORT

The Sam Rice Midgets ana
Juniors will hold confabs tonight.
The Midgets viii assemble at 7:3O
o'clock at the home Of Manager
Robertson, 1s4g ID st. N. e., and
the Juniors at T:30 o'clock at the.
home or Manager Thompson, 343
Tennessee Ave. M. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
ST UDENTS
AS GRIDDERS

Indiana University Ii making 3
drive for football men who perform
equally well III the classroonas as
they do on the gridiron, ana when
they are found they win b ri.
wafded with medals. Pat Page.
headA football coach. Il seeking thu
student football players. ana several
or his athletes made high grades
during the, semester which ended
recently.
Freshman football practice was
cut short lii the 1927 season because
pf rurnOrA ot scholastic difficulties.
PAGE had started To Judge the best
football tacKIefs. Medals were 10
be- awarded 70 the best tackIefs.
Page, however, decided that All
tackle" their books. Page said he
did not want "tacllins dummies"
The grades for the year have
come In and the medals Tor the
best freshman tMclxlerA win bb
awarded 10 men WIN possess
taCkIing ability aud who stand
high enthusiastically.
Those who gained the honcrs In,
ciude Charles Brubaxer, Fort
Wayne. backfield candidate; Hugh
shanahan. Goshen, iineman; Paul
Richardson, Martinsvllle, end; Paul
Jasper. Fort wayne, lineman; John
g. Hoover, BoonviIIe, backfield, and
Emery Parks. Linton, bacIxfield.
Used cars for sails slxes ana prices
= Sit ysar neede e.. he located
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
Godfrey iskO Bout Called
Irsui1eruble Bore
~ Davis !. walsh

NEW YORK. June 26--It issto be hoped that nothing
further will interfere with proceedings scheduled now Tor
tomorrow evening whereby IL possible will be we'll rd
of an nsfferabe bore Usually this ypes avoided pointed
and with a haste socially and professionally but George
Godfrey the negro heavyweight enjoys immunity that ~
denied all others Of his They George Iney
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
FORE!
By r. D. Thomas

Apparently 1T requires more
than knock on the head with
a brick to keep Peter Jackson,
a hardy Irishman, indeed, from
his beloved toll as greenskeeper
at Congressional.
But young Archie Clark, caddy
master, is still in Garfield Hospital
Archie was the worse injured when
he and Peter attempted to subdue
an obstreperous caddy two days
ago. The brick wound on Archie's
head is healing well, however, and
he is expected to leave the hospital
tomorrow.
jackson went TO the rescue of
Archie, who was handicapped by
having no brick. Yesterday 1t was
Secretary OF the Navy Wilbur who
broke up q caddy scrap at Con-
gressionaI. This affair involved
three caddies, with two attacking
the third with golf sticks.
The Cabinet officer, giant In
stature, quickly had the situa-
tiOn under control. He sent the
battered boy to the club hOlpse
for medical treatment and loaded
the other two into his car,
hOmeWard bound.
1t Is mere coincidence that the
spotlight be turned on Congress
sional's caddies on two successive
days because of disorder. The boys
out there are as well behaved as
the average and Archie Clark has
directed them with intelligent fair
ness.
The caddy masters job is ex-
asperating at times. Only a few Of
the boys know all the duties and the
etiquette OF a caddy, yet the eaddy
masters ears forever are ringing
with the request:
Give me a GADDY and not one
OF those bag -toters." And this moi
infrequently is followed In ominous
tone that seems meant for the mas
Ater, with something like this, THE
last one you gave me couldn't find
a toy balloon in the rough, and he
made more noises than a circus side
show when was putting. He
ruined my game"
Vet the members themselves
are much to blame for the fail.
mre Of caddies 10 improve. At
those clubs where caddy report
blanks are issued some Of the
members big.heartedly mark the
bag.tOter Class A." whether he
deserves IL or not. and hand
over the usual tip.
His thought is, well, he's ter
ribIe, but | guess he's about az
good as the average and it's a
tough job"
subconsciously the golfer some.
times compares his own lot with the
caddy's and counts the boy in as a
participant In the game. But 1t
would work out better in the end
for both caddy and player were the
player to bear in mind at all times
that the csddy is a WORKMAN and
IL not supposed to CLEAN any more
pleasure from the game than any
other workman gains from his toll.
and is to be paid, according to
worth.
To overpav q shiftless or inex-
perienced caddy is misdirected and
harmful charity it has been found
by the caddymasters. II the boy
can get rat rec regardless OF MS
ability or diligence, well, a boy is
| boy. y'know.
The idea behind the report
blank is to give the caddy in.
centive to improve. At Con-
gressiOnal. for instance. a Class
& caddy commands q fee Of Is
cents. The Class b boy il
| rated at 81 and the Class A
boy commands $I.25. 1t is
obvious that the Class G or
Class b caddy. considering that
he he n normal lad. would
strive for higher ranking II ne
found II NECESSARY to strive.
At some clube the overlapping
/ Of caddies is banned, the rule being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

Already = national figure, Joie
Ray IL sure lO become = na-
honal hero II he should win the
Olympic Marathon. the most
classic Of all classical athletic
events. No American has ever
won II, except Johnny Hayes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
TODAY's GOLF RUDE

General and Through the Green
iRule !, Section 2)--Conditions OF
Match: A match consists Of one
round OF the course unless 1t be
otherwise agreed. A match IL won
by the side which il leading by a.
number Of holes greater than the
number of holes remaining to be
played. A match is halved il each
side win the same number of holes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
SADDLE 10 ri

Alfred Johnson. racing jockey, "a
planning ID foresake the turf be-
cause OF increasing weight and be-
come i professional airpIane pilot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

Both purposes were accomplished.
Chesty Joie proved again that he
could back up his words with
deeds. Other athletes have ex.
pressed themselves quite freely
about what they were going TO do,
and then have proceeded TO fall
down. Then there have been others
who performed splendid deeds with
out saying anything about them.
But it is very doubtful IL any
deyotee of sport 30 well combined
talking and doing as admirably as
Joie Ray.
His performance I'm the Long
Beach Marathon stamps him nv
the greatest marathon candi-
date for the American Olympic
team, and our best hope
abroad. The c0lOrfnl Ray, who
has been our greatest miller for
many years, bids fair to be our
, marathon star for many more
to come.
Some track followers who knew
Ray and understood about the diff.
ficulties of long distance running
claimed that though he might have
been able to place third in the
Boston race that he could never
make another comeback. The
writer was also somewhat of this
opinion. For Ray finished in such
an exhausted state on the first oc-
casion, his nerve being his great
asset, that it seemed impossible for
him to repeat.
This Long Beach marathon. vic,
tory over the greatest. stars OF the
marathon game, including De Mar,
Michelson, Ward, Gayrin, Linder,
Zuna and Kennedy puts Ray in q
class by himself. And the manner
in which he finished this race was
the astonishing feature of his per-
Torrance. For ne looked sleek and
rudy as he came down the home
stretch, with that famous Joie Ray
stride functioning as smoothly as
ever it did when he used to finish
the mile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

il ueed ear will serve y0mr franspOr-
thtgAn needa - zee the oppDRbuultle9
altered to y0u through tire classified
nseA ear eolu0saa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

They say Godfrey hurt his Los
Angeles reputation just bit in his
fight with Pauline. In consequences
there seems to he an excelleDt
chance that he will be discontinued
and abated tomoreow night, for
Rfsko has more On the ball than
Pauline showed in these parts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
Champion Splinter Thinks
Joie Can Win at Olynlpics
BY Charley Paddock
worlds Fastest sprInter

fewdays before Long marathon race Joe Ray
record in doing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
WANT ACTION

The Indian Insects are seeking
contests. Phone Franklin sS76-J be
tween 5 and $40 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

enforced by having the caddy mas.
ter receive the fee and in turn pay
the bow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

and he was given the race only
after D0raIldo had been disquali.
fled. There will always be =
doubt over the superiority Of
Hayes on that particular day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

paw TO see ullus
Therefore, i reasonably generous
outpouring 81 the populace may Be
looked for al Ebbets Field tomor.
row night when Godfrey viii Be
tossed III with Johnny Risko FOR 10
rounds ana the writer sees, iii the
prospect, only good coming from
Apparent evil. He wants ae many
AZ possible to know Godfrey for
what he IL and he thinks and Risko
Is just the demonstration needed.
A great towering black, with
the torso Or Mind0O gOds
Godfrey has d physical heritage
that few men know.
Given the fighting instinct Of
Dempsey, the body Of Godfrey prob
ably would reign supreme through
the ages. Instead, he n just 4
human negative. You don't hurt
him much. He hurts you even less.
In spite Of his great strength, he
hasn't mastered the trick be bashing
another on the nostidl with dire
consequence nor does be seem To
have any great stomach for the life
he has protested.
understand they like him IN Los
Angeles. IL that Ii 20 then there
Ii no accounting for taste or Go1.
frey has been holding out on ~
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

10 tlne best az MY know ledge,
he hasn't made Il g0Ud fight m
the East, ana. IN I'LL ruth, he
has had full many i chance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

Used ears for saie-aixes and prices
"a fft yaar nseda - can be located
through the classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
II IOIERIIV|
II h7TERSI
sSsssssss

Sessions
Player. Club Total.
Bissonette Brooklyn (f1.s.ss.s. IS
Blue, Browns q d -. .sss.tsAa
E0xx. Atnletlch Ill .s*sssssssass
Manush, Browns l2l..ts..ss.e..
y. SewelL Cleveland t1l.....s.4
OsFarrell GIANTS (il. .....s..sss
Aorgan Cleveland (1)4......s..
The ieadera---Ruth. 2s; G6hrig. 49,
Bottomley, lb Hissonette, 1ss Hack
Wilson, IA; HornsbN IA
League totais- National s7ss Amer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

Brown was so anxious to
make j good showing that he
early incurred 3 sore arm.
Griffin. on the other hand. made
an excellent impression and got
into many Of the Florida exhi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

At some clube the overlapping
Of caddies is banned. the rule being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

Browns work against the As
was almost flawIess. He did hit
Dykes for d starter and only
great support kept runs away
when he passed BOley and Or.
vol In the third inning, but
generally he was moving down
the enemy like = veritable gren-
adler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

The Cabinet officer, giant In
stature, quickly had the situa-
tiOn under control. He sent the
battered boy to the clUb hOUse
for medical treatment and loaded
the other two into his car,
h0meWard bound.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
ARIZONA DELEGATION
SEEN UNRESTRICTED
Campbell's Edict Blow to Lowden
Hopes-Says Hoover Will Win
on First Ballot.
srecIal plsrateh 10 The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHOENIX, April 21.--The usually
well regulated Republican politics of
Arizona took a surprising turn this week
when after II was practically decided
that the State convention OF April %
would send a Lowden delegation to
Kansas City. former Gov. Thomas E.
Campbell returned from Spain and
casually announced that Arizona will
follow her custom Of the past and send
an uninstructed delegation TO the con-
vention." MIR. Campbell Is an ardent
Hoover man.
The assurance OF the announcement
presageS an unlooked-for battle at the
State meet. Two elemnts. il was be-
lIeVed, would decide the local Republic
an selection: First. Mr.. Lowden comes
under the ail-inclusive head OF ''favorite
son" because of his part-time residence
here. second. Mr.. Hoover has actively
opposed Arizona on the Colorado River
question. To have ex-Gov Campbell
acknowledged party bellwether. de-
clare. after two days In the State fol-
lowing some months abroad. that an
uninstructed delegation would be Sc
lected and, further that Mr.. Hoover
would be nominated on the first ballot.
was to the local Republicans an ad-
mitted shock.
Two weeks ago when the State dele
gates from Maricopa County. compriS-
ing ore-third OF the State, were chosen,
they were solidly for Mr.. Lowden, al
though uninstructed Yesterday, how