davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
ALL DECISIONS TO BE MADE PUBLIC
 ILLINOIS FIGHTS

CHICAGO, Feb. 3-Indiyidual decisions of the judges and referees of all wind up bouts in Illinois, hereafter will be made public.
 Paul Prehn, chairman of the State Athletic commission said today this suggestion will become rule at the next meeting of the commission.
 Heretofore the individual de cisions of the judges and referees have not been made public.
 Under the new plan the indi. yidual decisions will not be an nounced from the ringside. The verdicts will be given to the news paper writers covering the match and they will be authorized to announce them in their respective publications.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
CHANNEL HIGH
 SCHOOL EWES
 PLAY TONIGHT
filltoppers and Islanders to Clash Twice in
 Critical Contests

With four teams rarin to 70, the third doubleheader basketball contest between the Juneau High School and Douglas High School will open here at o'clock this evening in the A. B. Hall in two critical games of the Channel se- ries.
 Victories are all important in tonight's struggle. Should the lc. cal girls win they will have cop ped the championship of the Chan nel, whereas if the Islanders win they will have to win two more games in succession to come out on top in the series.
 One win each rests with the boys teams. As both teams have shown both flashy and poor play ing since they last met the out come of the game tonight is all in the dark. The losing team in this contest will have to win both the remaining games in the series to be acclaimed winner.
 Lineups for the girls game have not been announced. Supt. w. X. Keller has had charge of the girls team here for several weeks and has been drilling them con tinuously on their weak points.
 Coach Waid of the local Hill toppers has not definitely decided on the fifth man for his tear,. Burke and Berrgren will do the guard work as usual but whether the J. me-Neilson-Livie combine or the J. Orme-Livie-F. Orme of- fense will be used will not be known until this evening. The latter combination was the one that staged the fourth quarter rally against the Ketchikan City team last Friday.
 It is hoped that Douglas will enter the fray full strength. Her two star players, Johnson and Martin. suffered leg injuries m their Monday game against the Ketchikan boys and were taken from the game but their injuries did not appear to be serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
EASY TO DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre With Sage
 Tea ard Sulphur

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell. because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture. though, at home is mussy and troublesome. For only 75 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to~use preparation. improved by the addition of other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair taking one small strand at time. By morning all gray hair disappears. and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark Iened. glossy and luxuriant.
 Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old age, and as we aIl desire youthful and attractive appearance. get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and sulphur compound enc look years sl@]- 7~ E1 .s -f. 4s 2 s. .4 N t \ . ..+ : \ ., "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
CREAM FOR CATARRH
 OPENS UP M0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head- Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air pas- sages of your head will clear an dyou can breathe freely. No more hawking. snuffling, blow ing, headache, dryness. No strug- gling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh will be gone.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Crem Balm from your druggist now. Apply little of this frag- rant, antiseptic. healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soother the infiamed or swollen mucous membrane ard relief comes instantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuff ed-up with cold or nasty ca tarrh-Relief comes so quickly.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
BLACK COLDS CAREER ENDS
 IN ACCIDENT

Black Gold, winner of the Ken lucky Derby in 1924, fell in front of the judges stand in a fast fin ish of the running of the Salome purse. one mile race. at the fair grounds at New Orleans, on Jan uary IS. and had to be killed. The horse suffered a broken fore: leg. Jockey Emery was up.
 Black Gold was running fine race when the leg snapped. He was fighting for second place m the race. Dead game to the yeg,; last, the prize possession of Mrs. R. N. Hoots of Oklahoma. sui fered the mishap with but q six teenth q . niile to 90 in the sa, 4 e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
JIM MIDDLETON
 TO BE MANAGER
 SEATTLE INDIANS

SEATTLE, Feb. g. William Klepper, president of the Seattle baseball club of the Pacific Coast league, announces that he has closed deal with Minneapolis of the American Association where. by Jim Middleton will come herc as manager.
 In return, Seattle gave Cliff Brady. veteran second baseman and "other valuable considesa tions" to the Millers.
 Klepper will meet Middleton in Chicago next Tuesday and start a tour of the East and Middle West in search of needed talent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
CALL FOR BIDS

Juneau Public School Board hereby calls for bids for the con struction, plumbing, electric wir- ing and heating and ventilating of the new school building. in accordance with plans and speci- fications which can be examined at Superintendent's Office, Public School, between hours 9 a. m. to 5 D. m. and 2 D. m. to 10 p. m. daily including Sunday. Bids must be submitted in accordance with specifications and plans. Bids must be filed with Juneau School Board. or in office Superintendent Schools, on or before p. m. Febuary 10, 1928. Right is re- served to reject any and all bids.
 JUNEAU PUBLIC SCHOOL
 BOARD.
  Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
Basketball Player Bites Of Part of Referee's Nose

SEABOY, Ark, Feb. .3-When Carl Moore, basketball player became enraged by an official de
 cision of the timekeeper. Prince Bird, here last night. police ds- clare that he bit off the end of Birds nose. Bird retaliated by biting Moore's thumb and attempr- ing to gouge his eye and Moore .n turn bits fingernail from Bird s hand before spectators could part them, the officers said. The county grand jury is Investigating
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
BILL T|LDEN
 CERTAIN OF
 TOP RANKING


 NEW YORK. Feb. 3-The Amer ican tennis ranking list for 1927, already agreed upon, will not be disclosed until the annual meet ing of the United States Lawn Tennis Association in Chicago, February II, but there is no doubt of the position of William T. Tilden, at the top.
 Big Bill will be the number one man for the eight successive year, thereby equaling the record of the late William A. Larned. How ever, it is a somewhat hollow sat. isfaction for the tall American, who has been forced to yield the national title to Rene Lacoste foy ! the past two seasons Interest Is Keen | There will be keener interest 1 than usual in the rest of the American ranking. Frank Hunt. /, CT, Tilden's partner in doubles throughout the year. probably will rival Manuel AlonsO for the mum. 1 Der two position. The best Hunt. CT has ever placed before was fifth, and that was in 1923,
 Little Bill" Johnson. fourth in the 1926 list, may be shown far. ther down the list by the rush of { younger talent toward the top. ol the Californian may not be rank ed at all, since he figured in SC little competition, outside the Da wis Cup.
 Guessing First Ten
 It would not be surprising to , see the first ten fashioned somewhat along this order: I 1-Tilden.
 2-Alonso. 3-Hunter.
 4-Lott. ! 5-Hennessey.
 6-White.
 7-Johnston.
 8-Doeg. 9-Van Ryn.
 10-Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

lome purse. tried even on three legs to continue.
 The horse was insured for $45,- 000 His insurance, amounting to $90,000, was cut in half last sum mer when his owners reduced tho high premium. Black Gold will be buried in the fair ground in field beside the famous race ma9a, Pan Zareta, which came to her end in New Orleans four or five years ago.
 It is likely that a grave stone will be erected to the memory of the two highly prized horses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Babe Ruth is going after new home run record. And so is Lou Geh- rig.
 The mighty sluggers of the Yankees will report at the St. Petersburg training camp week ahead of the regulars to prepare for another great sprint.
 The Babe has his bat pointed for 300 home runs. He has a stack of 416 now which includes banner crop of sixty from the last campaign. Of course Ruth doesn't figure on corralling the deficit in the approaching drive but he believes in trying for more than last season.
 Departure in advance of the main New York squadron is of the twins own initiative, for they desire to get in some intensive practice before the club swings into championship schedule.
 Babe and Lou will hitch on to contingent of battery men due in Florida on February 26.
 You can bet your life I'm go- ing to hit more than four homers next April" the Babe said. If you remember. that was all I turned out last April. I've al- ways been troubled by a slow start and I'm going to see if re- porting week earlier will do any good
 Gehrig was held to four homers last April, also, and he is anxious to start active training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
I. PROTHRO GIVEN
 RELEASE BY CUBS

CHICAGO. Feb. 3-J. T. Proth- TO. a bright prospect for a berth on the Chicago Cubs infield. to- day was given his release 10 eu. able him to manage the Memphis Southern association club. .Proth- TO, whose home is in Memphis. was obtained by the Cubs from the Rottlapd club of tea Pacific Coast Leasse by 1Faft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
M'T|CUE AND L0MSK| WILL
 FIGHT IN N. Y.

NEW YORK. Feb. Michael McTigue. ancient of the prize ring, will match his wisdom of almost 40 years against the slash ing fists of Leo Lomski in the light-heavyweight elimination in 2 10-round bout in Madison Square Garden tonight Lomski Is q 3 to 1 favorite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
Dr. PehSer, in Debut, Deteats Nine Americans

NEW YORK, Feb. } Max. ing his American indoor de- but, Dr. Otto Peltzer. German champion. last night scored sensational victory over nine American rivals in the 1000. yard race. featured at the Millrose Track and Field Carnival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
Mary Hay Is Mother
 Of Second Daughter

NEW YORK, Feb. 3. A daughter was born here at Sloane's Hospital to Mrs. Mary Hay Bath, former stage and film star. and divorced wife of Rich ard Barthelmess, the motion pie ture actor.
 It is her second daughter, her first, 6-year-old Mary Hay Bar thelmess, being in her custody. The diminutive musical com edy favorite abandoned her career as an actress after being divorced in Paris from Bartnelmess and married Vivian Bath, wealthy Singapore merchant.
 
 Ler us taae care Of your ban
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
ATTENTION

If you need a good carpenter phone 4oS. Handy Andy's Shop. A. P. LAGERGREN. Prop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
BABE RUTH AND LOU CEHRIG IRE TO SEEK
 NEW HONORS IN 1928

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8. Babe Ruth denied today reports that he is over- weight. He asserted he will be in better condition at the opening of the training sea- son than last year. He said he is five pounds lighter than during last years base ball season and never felt better.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

Ler us taae care Of your ban quet or cake baking. Mrs. Sully.
 --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

BOB TURNER AUTO SERVICE The President warm and com fortable. Reasonable rates. Stand, Hellan's Drug Store. Phone 257. Bob Turner. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
FORMER CANDIDATE
FOR SHERIFF IN NET
Liquor Charge Against J. 0.
Thompson of Garrett Park In
wolves D. c. Official Truck.

James o. Thompson of Garrett Park.
Republican candidate for sheriff in
Montgomery County In 1926 and at
present an employe of the City Ref
use Division Of the District of Column
bia, was arrested early this morning,
charged with illegal possession and
transportation OF liquor. He was TAX
en- to the county police station at
Bethesda, where he was released on
$500 for hearing at Rockville Tues
day at 10 am.
Sergt. Guy Jones and Policeman
Windham Of the county police arrested
Thompson on the road between Ken
sington and Garrett Park. He was
driving a truck of the District Of Col
umbia City Refuse Division. The po-
lice confiscated the truck and liquor
but later returned the truck to the
District authorities.
When arraigned before the justice
of the peace at Bethesdat Thompson
stated that he was bringing the liquor
to Washington for a sick friend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
MAY DELAY IloIIDArtoN,

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IsAWVNSeesN eStAse may be adjourned
tAs leals v~atS under the Belgian laws
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W sac kewetsSsesn death and develop
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tNe@4%St IN financial esgcaeS, especially
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SAates I'm GsefN,aAaa NJ technical finan-
y4A' EveSsSasS $sSNssd o1agsnSe any attempt
Al Ns1NNtAgN>M
SsSNk ENSlassgV eSunmittee has
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tsMeAkssVsA tAaAAsls With a view 20 reach
NsR AA AStyeaasAlt In behalf Of the
stssaAS aWAe1 Nv tlse noted banker.
"A NsAtsNselses, taWNnsteinS secretary,
tSs,eAN vSsA.seA svtse4tS that Il was Inn
lssNssAse ~ s4Nan the exit door Of q
syNkkvt MaShnse white IN flight because
NJ WtAa esvNSNsN. He SAid that onlv
tsNs &Aulgvsay he himself had opened
sAe sSNar daring trip from Brussels 10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
go YOUTHS BEGIN
TRAINING At CAMP
Fort Myer Sergeants Expert
Iy Put Them Through
Processing" System.

Some $50 young men from the Dis
trict of Columbia, Virginia, Maryland
and Pennsylvania, their general ap-
pearance anything but that OF soldiers,
arrived at Fort Myer today to begin
3O-day cavalry training course IN the
Citizens Military Training Camp
established at the Army post.
Arriving at registration headquarters.
they were met by music from the Fort
Myer Band. the soothing effect OF
which was somewhat offset by the pres
ence of an armed guard in front OF
q tent conspicuously labeled guard
house"
After signing their names TO the reg
istration blanks the boys were lined up
and "procesSed.'
Regular Army System.
Processing is an Army system where
by the newcomers, under the keen eyes
and emphatic tongues of Regular Army
sergeants. are transformed in a space
OF Is minutes from easygoing civilians
into something resembling up-to-date
soldiers.
The first step is not so bad. They
are taken into a barracks room. where
their railroad fare to the camp Is re-
turned
Their civilian clothes are then taken
away and, stripped to their underwear,
they are marched to the physical ex-
animation room. Here feet, teeth,
eyes. lungs, heart. etc, are given a
thorough going over by the Army doc.
tors
With the examination over the boys
file into the supply room and are FUR
nished with their Summer attire.
Measurements Are Taken.
Under the experienced eye of Sergt.
E. L. Mitchell their measurements are
taken due allowance being made for
possible shrinkage and expansion under
the stimulating influence of a hot sun,
regular hours and good food.
When the last measurement had been
taken the boys were shunted of into
a side room and told to dress in their
new uniforms. The last step was to the
barrack rooms. where they were shown
the cots which they will sleep on Tor
the next 80 days.
When the processing was finished
each of the boys was given a list OF
printed orders. The concluding para
graph. designed to cheer up any one
who might be unduly impressed with
home comforts, read as follows:
When Morning Starts.
1.-THE students will find that in the
C. NJ. T. C. morning starts almost
midway between midnight and break
! fast But the startling. Incompetent
sive beauty Of the mornings makes II
worth while to tumble out at 5:45
! o'clock to police the streets"
! After the new equipment had been
| slowed away and the cots made the
/ boys lined up and marched to lunch,
after which they were dismissed for
| the day.
| Col. Guy v. Henry, camp commander,
/ who will preside at official welcoming
ceremonies Monday issued a statement
| today, a copy of which was given to
/ each student. He welcomed the BOYS
! to Fort Myer and urged each of them
! TO write home regularly to allay any
anxiety their parents might feel as to
their welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
LACOSTE TROUNCES
COCHET IN FINALS
Takes Wimbledon Net Title
From Countryman, 6-1, 4-6,
Ga, 60.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, July Creme Lacoste.
France. won the Wimbledon tennis
championship today. defeating his coun-
tryman, Henri Cochet, defending cham
pion, 6-l, SO, Ga, 60.
Lacoste took Cochets Wimbledon
crown after four sets of steady, artistic
tennis which touched off none of the
thrills rampant in his victory over Big
Bill Tilden. For moment In the final
set. Cochet threatened TO stage one OF
his characteristic comebacks. but La
coste's steadiness speedily ruined any
such hopes.
The element of Lacoste's aggressive
ness gave him the victory Cochet was
on the defensive throughout most OF
the match and never injected a great
deal of fire into his strokes.
Lacoste started the ball rolling by
serving a love game. Weather condi-
lions we're none too good with rain
threatening and enough wind to make
control difficult Lacoste continued his
fine play to take the first set. 6--l.
With the games at 2-all in the second
set, play was stopped for few seconds.
Cochet and Lacoste stood at attention
and the galleries rose as the King of
Spain entered the royal box. attended
by the Spanish lord chamberlain. the
Duke OF Alva. and other Spanish nota-
bles who expected to see Ella de Alvarez
play Helen Wills.
Cochet rallied to take the second set,
e., squaring the match.
Lacoste took the third set. 6--4, and
forged ahead. Lacoste was more agrees
sive and kept the champion from the
net. The play was marked by many fine
rallies. Each star was playing clever.
effortless tennis
The crowds became excited only when
the two Frenchmen fought for the final
two points that meant victory or de-
feat. When LacoSte won the last point
on a drive that Cochet smashed over
the base line, he threw his racquet IN
the air Gusty winds bothered the play
ers all through the match.
Miss Ermyntrude Harvey and Eileen
Bennett, the English pair, eliminated
Daphne Akhurst and Esna Boyd oil
Australia from the women's doubles
6--8. 6-3, 60.
In the mixed doubles, Mrs. Pat OHara
Wood and the Australian Moon teamed
to beat George Crole-Rees and Mrs
Hoicroft Watson. 60, 6--4.
p. D. B. Spence and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan defeated Francis T., Hunter and
Miss Helen Wills in mixed doubles
match, As, e., 6-3.
Superior team play by the Anglo
American mixed doubles team OF Spence
and Miss Ryan triumphed over Hunter
and Miss Wills, the American team
capturing the first set, but making
many tactical lapses later.
Hunter hit his hardest and Miss Wits
served and drove in her best style but
Miss Ryan and Spence always came
back for more.
The Anglo American pair led at So
in the final set when Miss Wills took
her service, won with steaming ace.
Spence won the next service and VIC
tory with Miss Ryan giving him perfect
SUPPORT,
The Australian mixed doubles team
of Crawford and Daphne Akhnrst de-
feated Henri Cochet and Eileen Ben
nett, 80, "a, 8-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

officers. After a tour of the reservation
the officers announced they would make
every effort to keep liquor from the
Indians They expressed the belief that
unless the tribesmen are reused by
alcohol. they would not make any show
of violence in their campaign, in which
they are understood to seek the removal
of Brigance. together with DR.. E. A.
Farrow, superintendent of the seven
Indian agencies in Utah.
The prohibition officers. who were
accompanied on their unofficial investi-
CATION by a Salt Lake City reporter,
heard the Indians charge that Brigance
and Farrow had ignored their pleas for
medical attention during an influenza
epidemic which took the lives of 40
tribesmen last Spring. From other
sources it was stated that Brigance
himself was bedridden for five weeks
while the epidemic was at its height.
Agent Denies Charges.
Brigance was also charged with
moleSting young Indian girls, and with
having bought an automobile with In
dian Bureau funds. These charges were
emphatically denied by the agent, who
declared the Indians secured false
statement from one Indian girl and
that the girl had told him of being
forced to make the statement.
The agent was quoted as having said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
SMITH TO ATTEND
RASKOB FUNERAL
viii Return to Albany After
Rites for Son of General
Motors Official.
BY the Associated Press,


ALBANY, N. Y, July Gov. Alfred
E. Smith, after day of rest at the
State Capitol. made plans to leave this
afternoon for Centerville. Md, to at
tend the funeral OF son OF John j.
Raskob, chairman of the finance COM
mittee OF the General Motors Corpora
ton, who has been his friend for years.
Returning last night from New York,
where he had been busy for several
DAYS. Gov. Smith rested until late this
morning, and played round of golf
with Young AL" his eldest son.
The governor accompanied by Mrs,
Smith. will leave Albany in the private
car of William +, Kenny. who, with
James J. Riordan. will join the party at
Weehawken, N. j. The funeral services
for William F. Raskob. I'd, who was
killed In an automobile accident yester-
day, will be held at $50 am. tomor-
row. Immediately after the funeral the
governor will return to Albany.
Gov. Smith said he was not announc-
ing any of his plans subsequent TO July
IL, when the Democratic national COM
mittee meets In New York City to fix
the date for the formal notification
ceremony and to discuss other campaign
arrangements.
The notification ceremony the gov
ernor said, will be held in Albany.
ALONE WHEN KILLED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
ALONE WHEN KILLED.
Young Raskob Was on Way 10 Summer
Home In Maryland.

WILMINGTON Del. July 6 (PN.--~
William Raskob. 49, son Of John j.
Raskob, chairman of the finance COM
mittee of General Motors, was killed
in an automobile accident near Center
Vile, Md. late yesterday
He had spent the night at the family
home at Claymont. Del, and was motor
ing alone To the Summer home near
Centerville when the accident occurred
So far as known there were no wit
nesses. but 1t is believed that the car
In some manner ran off the concrete
road and In trying TO get II back II
stopped SO suddenly that young Raskob
was thrown through the windshield
His body was found lying on the road,
with his head badly injured, II Is
thought that death was almost instan~
taneouS.
Young Raskob was Yale student
and had been home since the univer-
sity closed,