davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06

No organized attempt will be made to assemble footbal, teams because C.: lack of proper ground. After the new school is built this may be done. Tn the meantime the students are look ing over their material and basket ball 1ams will be organized at an early date for the beginning of prac- Itice. By arrangement with the Sew ard Athletic Club and with the assist Iande of the City Council the children will have a chance for physical cul- tLre at the club gymnasium between the hours of 3:30 to o'clock each school day and may invade the gym for a good part of Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
AN EXTRA SHOW TONIGHT

Owing to instructions that an extra program must be sent to Valdez on the next boat, the Liberty manage ment is putting on a program for to- night only and a new program for to- morrow only. They are both good plays that will be shown only ONCE.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
PAGE SEVEN
IN ALASKA 30 YEARS

Butch" Smith, one of the best known of the oldtimers out West is a visitor in Seward on his way to tie States to visit his old hometown after 30 years in Alaska. He says ne ward home. He expects to return North by the first of the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06

Mrs. Eva Herning, after an extend ed visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. Flickinstein at Dillingham;. returned on the s. s. Starr on her way to her home at Wasilla.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
NEW ENROLMENT
 A|!D NEN CLASSES
 FOR SCHOOL YEAR
SLIGHT INCREASE IN ATTEN o.
 ANCE REPORTED WITH EN- PLACEMENT CURRICULUM

With a few more students added to the enrolment in both the grade and high school classes, with a number of new subjects added to the curriclum and with pupils all ready discussing the material for their basketball games, the new school year can be said to be fairly we'll under way, ac- cording to Superintendent E. J. Bath.
 The enrolment shows a total of 95 pupils in the grade classes and 30 in 1 the high chool or a total of 125 pupils. This is somewhat in excess of last year totaling perhaps 10 new pupils, as there have been some ad- jditions to some classes while other classes have held their own.
 In the grades, first and second have 31 pupils which is about the Isame as last. year. Three and four IhaveA24 which is a little larger; five and six have 20, and seven and eight have 20 which is the same.
 In the high school the classes are almost devidIed, the Freshmen, Soph- l0mores and Juniors haveing eight students each and the Seniors six. Last year there was one Senior. Tie Freshmen enrolment is about the same the Sophcmores have increased by five and there is slight increase in the Junior class.
 Among the new subjects added to the studies are: news writing, short hand, bookkeeping, advance algebra, solid geometry, first year Latin and Cicero. The proposition of adding a course in vocational discussion is being considered to help the students to decide for themselves what occu- patton in life they might wish to follow. These additions have been
 made possible by the addition of one
 more member to the high school fac ulty.
 Another new feature this year to l high school activities will be the
 holding of a general assembly period ] of 20 minutes once a week between I11 o'clock and 11:20 to which ell
 students will be called for pep
 nee tings, community singing or to
 invite some one to address them on a
 timely topic. It is up to each mem
 Der of the faculty to arrange for one of these meetings each month.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
S. A. c. MEETING

The second regular business meet ing of the s. A. c. will be held on Monday night at o'clock in the s. A. c. gym. Plans are being made to serve coffee and doughnuts. No fooling!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06

Polish your floors and ilnoIeum with our Universal Electric Floor PoIisher for rent by the hour.
 B. 6 H. CORP. Hardware Dept.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06

Ali meat ana nothing else in the Frye. .Bruhn Meat Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
TYPOTHETAE TEAMS
WILL ROLL TONIGHT

Typothetae Bowling League is one
of the several circuits carded to open
the campaign tonight. Sixteen teams
comprise this loop this year and a
merry race is predicted.
In addition to the opening cere-
monies at the Arcadia, where 38 new
pinways are to be placed at, the disposal
of the public, several leagues will begin
their campaigns. Ladies' Public Debt
and Mems Federal League will open
at the Arcadia and Plumbers Leagues
10 teams will start at Lucky Strike.
Another new duckpin league Is in the
making. Employees of the Western
Union Telegraph Co. are banding sew
eral together under the name Western
Union Bowling League. The new cir
cult is assured, but the number of teams
included has not as yet been deter
mined.
Dave Cox, secretary of Recreation
League, announces that team captains
will meet at Recreation drives Thurs
day night at 7:30 o'clock prior to the
opening of the leagues season. Bowl
ing will start at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
EVANSVILLE BOWS
TO MOUNT RAINIER

EVANSVILLE. Md, September IT,
Unless the Hyattsville nine shows
marked improvement over its work yes
terday, when 1t bowed to Mount
Rainier, 0 to 6. in the opening game Of
their annual three-game series, Mount
Rainier will land the second contest
and the series next Sunday in River
dale Park.
While the Hyattsville team was
unable to hit Bud Bellman, who hurled
for Mount Rainier yesterday, 1t could
have made much better showing had
1t not been for its flock of errors, both
OF omission and commission.
Charley (Gump) Bailey, who started
on the mound for Hyattsville, was in
effective, but Eddie Marosy who sue
ceeded him, checked the local batters,
though he received little support from
his mates either at bat or afield.
A final meeting to perfect organiza-
ton OF the Prince Georges County
Duckpin Association will be held next
Friday at pm. in the American
Legion hall here. League competition
Will open September "a at 8 o'clock,
when American Legion rollers, who won
the pennant last season, will meet an
opponent to be named. Another match
also Will be carded for that night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
WALK MILLER, FIGHT
PILOT, FOUND DEAD

KINGSTON. N. Y. September II (P)
Walk Miller, manager Of the late Tiger
Flowers, at one time middleweight
champion. was dead today, presumably
by his own hand.
His lifeless body was found in his
room at his training camp for boxers
near here yesterday. There were two
bullet wounds in his body. one in the
temple, the other through his heart.
Lying in the crook Of his arm was a
revolver No one apparently heard the
shots His body was discovered when
Jesse Mcmahon. former matchmaker
for Madison Square Garden. called to
see him.
Miller and Flowers made fortunes in
the ring When Flowers died last No
vember Miller was named executor of
the negro fighters estate.
Among other fighters managed by
Miller were Young Stribling, Manuel
Ouinters. Tony Herrara, Joe Mall and
Tommy White.
Miller had operated his training camp
here for year and half. His home
was Atlanta, Ga. He had planned to
leave for there on a visit Monday.
His widow, and so far as known here
his only surviving relative. was in
Cleveland at the time of his death. She
was notified and left Immediately for
the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
Either Yankees or Mackmen
Should Lick Cubs i'm Bic Set

Defensively, the Cubs outfield is far
works.
Let us look at the catchers. Hartnatt
and Gonzales make an ideal combina-
ton for world series. Hartnett is a
great thrower, strong batSman, I'M
usually aggressive, smart, but not wholly
without a mechanical side. Gonzales Is
clever, good batter and real handler
of pitchers; also credit him with an
accurate throwing arm. So, the Cubs
are nicely tailored on the backstop
proposition.
The Cubs infleld has put up spark
ling game throughout the Summer, re-
CARELESS of the constant shifts Nc
Carthy has had to make. Grimm, Ma
guire, Mcmillan, England, Beck and
Butler field cleverly enough, but there
is little batting punch among them.
However, the ordinary batter Is dan
gerous in the Cubs park because we'll
met pitch may be parked in or against
the bleachers not far distant from the
plate. For that reason a close game
belongs to either side until the last man
is out.
In a series against the Yankees the
Cub pitchers would be called upon to
tame Ruth, Gehrig, Meusel, Combs and
company. The Pittsburgh pitchers
seemed to pitch in fear of them last
Fall. OF course, the Yankees are not
the whale of club they were last
October. Their pitching has suffered,
and If Lazzeri doesn't play, another
great punch will be missing.
The Cubs may find an even tougher
proposition If they face the Philadelphia
Athletics. Connie Mack has everything
that makes great and powerful ball
club.
In case the Cubs meet either team I
feel inclined to string along with the
Yankees on account of their great bat
ting punch, or with the Athletics be-
cause of their unusual all-around ability.
Copyright. 1928. BY North American News
Al1iancp1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
GIANTS ARE HURT
BY LOSS TO BUGS


All base ball eyes we're conferred yes
terday upor~Connie MackS bid to pass
the Yankees again in the neck-and-neck
race for the American League flag.
Connie did his part by winning from
Cleveland by 7 to /, but the Yankees
also were victors over the Browns by
Z to and the relative standing of the
two contenders remained unchanged,
the Yanks leading by half game.
Man. Wi. Won. Lost. Pet, To play.
s sST SG5h " g g g g . .s9s II
The Giants lost slight but important
ground in the National League struggle.
They permitted Pittsburgh to win by
to in the opening game of the West
ern invasion at the Polo Grounds and
so fell to point two full games behind
the leading Cardinals. The Giants thus
completed for st. Louis the theoretical
advantage the Cardinals gained on Sat-
urday by winning game which the
Giants still had to play The Cards
and the Cubs were idle yesterday.
The standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17

N4dldSCA Va tilC 1CtAOlt 0dSG Dali SLuU.
TINE Chicago Cubs against the
New York Yankees or Phila-
delphia Athletics would offer
l. plenty of food for analysis. Joe
Mccarthy pilots team which
is not jewel for consistency, but it
becomes menacing when that is least
expected.
Three outstanding flaws have greatly
retarded Chicago during the present
season. The failure of Charley Root
to maintain the pitching page he set
last year leaves the club without star
ander type. Another odd distinction is
that the club has not done so well on
the road, winning the big majority of
it's games on the home lot. The third
fault finds Hack Wilson unable to clout
the apple at his best ,luying the clos
ing weeks of the campaign. This does
not mean that only the Cubs have
their bad points; the most powerful
clubs have their weak spots.
Granted that pitching is the vital
phase in a world series, could Nehf,
Bush, Blake, Carlson, Jones, Malone
and Root furnish the smoke and fire
to subdue the powerful attack of the
Yankees or Athletics if Chicago gets
into the series?
In case the Cubs do take part, indi-
cations point to strenuous job for
their pitchers. The Cubs would give
the Yankee pitchers strenuous job,
too, but the Athletics, with Grove,
would easily hold the pitching SUI
premacy over Chicago.
The Cubs display an excellent de-
fensive web, but their batting record is
not so impressive. Stephenson throws
fear into the hearts of all opposing
pitchers. I have been told that he is
the most dangerous batter in the Ma
tional League. After Stephenson the
batting momentum Is divided among
Wilson, Grimm, Heathcote, Mcguire,
Hartnett and Cuyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
L0UGHRAN HAS BOUTS
IN PAIR OF CLASSES
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, September 17-Tommy
Loughran is making the most of his OBJ
portunities. The light heavyweight
champion makes his official debut as
heavyweight when he tackles The rising
young scrapper, Jack Gross, in Phila-
delphia next month. Several weeks
later Tommy reverts to his own class
by giving Mickey Walker a crack at his
crown in Chicago.
Accepting Make Hoff's challenge to set
tie the question of supremacy between
the two Philadelphians was In line with
Loughran's reasoning. Tommy wanted
chance to prove that he can hold his
own with the best heavyweights, and
after watching Gross hold Roberti to
draw recently he decided that Gross
would be just the man to start of with.
Just now Walker is being hailed as
the greatest fighter of his weight in the
world. due to his sensational Knockout
OF Armand Emanuel, whom Loughran
mad beaten over the decision route.
IL was freely predicted that Walker
would hurl challenge at Loughrau.
and In TIE event that it was not taken
up the Toy Bulldog would be accepted
as the leader of two classes. The chal-
ienge was accepted. The fight will de-
eide the issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
INTERCITY SHOOTS
TO START SATURDAY

Trapshots representing Washington
Gun Club and Oriole Gun Club of Bal
tlmore will begin their 1928-29 series
OF 1ntercity shoots next Saturday over
the Benning courses here.
There will be no matches during No
vember and December, the hunting sea-
son. the third team race being sched-
uled for decision here January 10. Feb
ruary Is. March Is. April 20 and MAY
ID are dates for other matches of the
series.
All amateur members of either club
may compete and amateurs may COM
pete for trophies, other than team
trophies. whether members Of COM
peting clubs or not.
DR.. William D. Monroe and DR.. Rob-
ert P. Pay. presidents of the Washington
and Baltimore clubs. respectively, win
be IN charge of the team races. so1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
DREADNAUGHTS WIN
FROM CELTICS 7-2

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September IT,
Ike Dreifus worked in brilliant fashion
to pitch the Dreadnaughts to 7-to-2
ictory over the ST. Mary's Celtics yes
terday in the opening contest Of a
three-game series.
He held the losers without hit until
two were out in the ninth.
Columbia Engine Co. won the cham
pionship of the Alexandria Fire De-
partment yesterday with a 5-to-3
triumph over No. Motor Co. in the
rubber" game.
st. Mary's Boys Club broke even in
two games yesterday. East Falls
Church A. G. was defeated 7 to 2 on
Harlow Field while Company c, 18th
Engineers, defeated the locals, to l, in
game at Fort Humphreys.
Edward Harlow requests Louis
Latham, Alec Cabell, Busy Bremen,
Earl Cronin, Joe Hamilton, Jack Allen,
Paul Travers, Pete Williams and Billy
Travers to report to him at basket
ball meeting in Lyceum Hall tonight at
8 o'clock.
Alexandria Fire Department AuXil-
larry will give benefit dance for Rob-
ert Merchant, who nearly lost his eye
sight from injuries sustained while
playing quarterback for the Fire De-
partment Props last Fall, in Elks' Hall
october /.
st. Mary's Lyceum A. C. will hold
its first foot ball practice tomorrow
night at o'clock in Dreadnaught
Park.
Foot ball prospects at Alexandria
High School scared today when it was
learned that Parke Bell. who played
end for the Virginia A. G. eleven last
season, had enrolled.
Consolidation of the Alexandria High
School Reserves and the Rosebud A. c.,
under the name of the Eagle A. c., Is
planned.
Windsor Domaine won the AleXan-
dria Gun Clubs 50-bird singles trap
shoot in Janney's Lane Saturday after
noon with As hits out of so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

Other local anglers visiting wacha-
preague are William c. Hudson, E. B.
Nietzli, Prof. George B. Pfeiffer and
Mrs. Pfeiffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Brooks, Alice McNantz, Harrison Ham,
ilton and DR.. and Mrs Moody.
Potomac Anglers Association will
hold its annual outing at Chesapeake
Beach September 80. Members of the
fair sex are especially invited to be
present on this outing and The Eve
ming Star Newspaper Co. has offered a
cash prize of $40 to the lady landing
the largest fish of any species. Several
other large fishing excursions are being
planned before the end of the season.
Although the amusements at the
Beach close for the year at 10 O'Clock
tonight the resort will remain open
until cold weather to cater to the wants
OF fishing enthusiasts. Hotels. stores.
cafes and lighthouses will not close
until late in October.
Beginning today, weekday trains
will leave the District line at 9 am.
and $40 PM, returning at 6:35 am.
and 2:30 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
Nationals Gain Battle Fourth Place Major League Races Continue 1
Georgetown and Aztecs Gain
Titles in Capital City Loops

and Barry each got two hits fer the
West Enders, one of Barry's beiry q
homer. No one was on. however. A
catch by Max Schwartz. Auth left field
er, of long clout by Sammy Haas was
the fielding feature.
Steller hurting of John Lefty Full
mer, Aztecs pitcher, who limited Auths
batters to seven hits. and the strong
batting of his mates who. raked Rhodes.
Auths finger, for Is bingles, carried
Aztecs to victory over Auths.
Aztecs gained the lead in the open
ing inning and were always In the van.
Walker, Mulhall and Much led the
winners at bat. Lewis was the only
Auth player to get more than bingle,
getting two.
Work of Shapiro, Auths left fielder.
who shared four difficult chances, was
the brightest spot Of the game, de-
fensively.
Batting strongly behind the flne
pitching of Dorto. who allowed only one
hit, Sam Rice Juniors yesterday de-
feated Meridians, IL to !, and won
the championship of the Sport Mart
Base Ball League.
Jenkins, Fisher and Turner led the
victors at bat, the first-named polling
homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday Gehrig,
Yankees, l. Koenig, Yankees, l.; Blue,
Browns, /; Goslin, Senators, i.
American League leaders - Ruth,
Yankees, so; Gehrig, Yankees, "a;
Hauser, Athletics, Is; Blue, Browns, IA;
Simmons, Athletics, IA.
National League leaders - Wilson,
Cubs, 80; Bottomley. Cardinals, %;
Hafey, Cardinals, Is; Bissonette, Robins,
%.
League totals-National, 554; Ameri-
can, 440. Grand total, 994.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
. GEORGETOWN A. c. and Aztec

~ GEORGETOWN A. G. and Aztec
A A. G. yesterday won the UNI
u Y limited and senior class Capt.
~ tai City League base ball cham
pionships. respectively. the for
mer easily triumphing over Auths, 8 to
2. and the latter handily taking the
measure of another Auths nine, 9 to 8.
In both cases the winners took the sec
ond straight Of proposed three game
series and a third contest was not
necessary.
Relief pitching Of Henry Phipps, who
went to the firing line for Georgetown
to start the fourth inning, held the
Auths to three bingles while his mates
were getting to Taylor, Auths hurler,
briskly and profting through their OPP
ponents' ragged fielding to gain COM
handing lead.
Lefty Kuhnert started for George
town on the mound, but when through
his wildness Auths scored their only
runs in the second inning, he was yank-
ed in favor of Phipps.
Counting three runs in the fourth,
Georgetown went to the front and in
creased its margin steadily the re-
mainder of the way.
Robbins. Chaconas, Werber, Phipps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
T PSETS were numerous on yester-
| days sandlot base ball pro-
| gram. Washington Red Sox
were the victims of the most

r YPSETS were numerous on yester-
days sandlot base ball pro-
gram. Washington Red Sox
~ were the victims of the most
surprising reversal when they
took an unexpected 4-to-1 setback from
Berwyn A. G. at Berwyn, Md.
Henry Hiser's All-Stars were recov-
ering today from severe 60 laclng
handed out by Mount Rainiers and Pet
worth's pride came back from Bowie on
the short end of a 4 to count.
Brook Grubb's Silver Spring nine
topped off a big program at Wheaton
diamond by taking both games from
Takoma Tigers. Virginia White Sox
stopped the winning streak of Janney
A. G. at Bailey's Cross Roads, Va, and
Dixie Pigs could only get an even break
in two games with Maryland A. c.
Saks Kroydens revealed unexpected
strength by dividing two games with the
Anacostia Eagles. Cabin John Junior
Order nine continued its winning streak
by hating tlNt of Beymer A. c. Mon
roe A. G. nine was an easy victim Of
National Press Building Cardinals.
Results of yesterdays games:
Silver Spring, SIS; TakOma Tigers,
p.
Berwyn A. c., 4; Red Sox, 1.
Mount Rainier, 6; HyattsvilIe ALI
stars, 0.
Herndon Fairlous. 9-12; Capital
Traction, "A.
Arlington Busmen. 6; Hess A. c., /.
Bowie Motors, 6; PetwOrth, 4.
Virginia White SOx, 8; Janney A.
c., 2.
Dixie Pigs, Il; Maryland A. C..
3-11.
Anacostia Eagles, lis; Saks Kroy-
dens, 81.
Pirates A. c., s; THYME Bottlers, 2.
Cabin John Junior Order. 3; Bey.
mers, 2.
National p. b. Cardinals, Z; Monroe
A. c., I.
Corinthian Seniors. 8; Seattles, 8.
Corinthian Seniors, a; Centra
Blues, 3.
Corinthian Midgets, !; Colonials, 3.
Manager Minnick of Petworth A. c
Is anxious to card several games before
the curtain falls on the diamond cam.
paign. He is especially anxious to tall
with Manager Brook Grubb of the Sill
yer Spring nine. Call Columbia S74(
for dates.
Bowie Motor Co. nine claims a SAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
CHISOX BUY THREE.

DALLAS, Tex, September II LP.-
Sale of three players to the Chicago
White Sox has been announced by the
Dallas Steers. The players are Pitcher
Victor Frasier, Catcher Jack Mealey
rockies this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
WARRINGTON


Detrolt ............... U 1 D.
Runs batted in-Goslin t3), Judge go,
Bluege, Heilmann 49,, McManus. West, Ruel,
Cronin (2), Stone, Gehringer. Two-base
hits-JOnes, CrOnin, West, Fothergill.
Three-base hits-S. Rice, Helmann. Judge.
Home run-GOslin. Stolen bases-Bluege, S.
Rice. Sacrifce-Stone. Double plays-War-
ner TO Gehrnger, Bluege to Harris to Judge,
Cronin to Harris to Judge. Heilmann Jun
assisted, McManus to Gehringer to He'll
mann. Left on bases-Washington, :; De-
troit. 6. First base on baIls-of Jones, 3;
off Sorrell. /; off Stoner, i; off Smith. 3.
Struck out-By Sorrell, 2; by Smith, 8.
Hits-Of Sorrell. in innings tnone out
in fifth; off Stoner, in II inning; off
grave. Losing pitcher-Sorrell. Umpires---
Messrs. OrEsby, Campbell and Hildebrand.
Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
INDIANS LAND HURLER.

HARRISBURG, Pa, September II
@-Clint Brown, star right-handed
pitcher Of Harrisburg's New York
Pennsylvania League championship
team, has been sold to the Cleveland
Club of the American League for
$4,000. He won % and lost games
this year,