davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
IDA GILBERT MYERS.

THE HUMAN HABITAT. BY Ellsworth
Huntington, author of The Charac.
ter OF Races" etc New York. d
Van Nostrand Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

CAUGHT A Novel. Rv Homer Crov
author Of West al the Water
Tower" etc. New York Harper
a. nrothars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

There remains, n BE- sure much 10 b.
6one Business realizes this fact and
business iS-~and should ise~~iirst 10 rep
re bend and ~ banish from it, precincts
81 those who sIlrk this duty. Or those
q be-, unwissly choosing faneisd TEN .
porsry advantage tfankeress snd violate
tnK code Of fair plsy which business hss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Silent Partner of Uncle Sam
Closely Studying Government

Continued from First pace,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

IN The Age OF Innocence Notion con-
cerned itself With the development
OF young love through vicissitudes, Ali
going 10 prove that the truth and
depth OF The passion depended largely
upon the stormy character III its course
The Age nf Wisdom will have nothing
to dc with this old story, calls II plati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

Barring Maurice TinSers Leave
Coroett E, r. Walt. the Coed C;ra'
Poet Speaks for Himself
Jameson. Storm, Farewell 10 Youth
Jensen, Madge. Dominance
upper, TriStram The River.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
MISSION DEBATE TEAM WINS FROM THE LOCALS

The Mission won the debate yes- terday from the local eight grade class held at the Jesse Lee Home. Seward gained a number of points in the re- buttle while the Mission made but a few.
 The question in which the argument was aroused was; Resolved that En- glish is more important than Arith- metic." Seward represented the neg ative and the Mission the affirmative.
 Time keeper was Miss Schmidt and the Judges were Captain R. R. Guth- rie. MT King and Superintendent Hat ten.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
ICE STILL IN VALDEZ BAY

The s. s. Aleutian had the same diff ficulty making Valdez this trip as had the s. s. Alameda last week. The ice in the bay was at least six inches thick and instead of warping up along side of the dock Captain Nord just stuck the nose of his ship up to the dock. It was feared going in full- length might have caused the ice to have damaged the wharf through pres sure.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03

David Clough and Fred Dubois, ar rested last week in Fairbanks for violation of the Alaska dry law, plead guilty and were soaked $200 and costs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
SHIP ORDERED SOLD

The steamer Lawrence, which was tied up at Unalaska some months ago by libel proceedings, has been ordered sold by District Judge F. Coke Hill. The sale of the 2,20O-ton ship will be held at Valdez on March 26.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
LEGAL. NOTICE
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

NOTICE OF REGISTRATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That at the hour of nine o'clock a. m. on the 24th day of February 1928, the reg istration books of the City of Seward will be open at the office of theMuni- cipal Clerk for the purpose Of regis trating all qualified electors, 2f years of age or over, who are citizens of the United States and who have resided continuously one year next preceding the date of the election in the Terri tory of Alaska and six months next preceding the date of election within the eorporated limits of the City of Seward. -Ail electors must, before vot- ing, register hteir names and qualffi- cations with the registration officer. Registration books will be open every day, except Sundays and holidays, be- ginning February e4th, 1928 during the following hours:
 Until Friday. next preceding the first Tuesday in April; a. m. to f2 noon, p. m. to ?. n.
 On Friday and Saturday next pre- ceding the first Tuesday in April; a. m. to 12 noon, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m., p. m. to 10 p. m.
 The said registration books will be closed for such election at 10 o'clock ?. m. Saturday March sf, 1928. That said election will be held on the first Tuesday in April 1928 for the purpose of electine Mayor, three members of the Common Council and member of the Seward School Board.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska this 2oth day of February 1928.
 j. p. HANNoN,
 Municipal Clerk.
 Publish February 24, March 3-1o- 17-24.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03

Dan Hartnett, pioneer of Flat, drop- ped dead last week. He had lived at Flat since the town was founded and yves engaged in the transportation bus mess.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Contracts for the construction of a new high school building in Juneau will be awarded shortly. The school will be ready for occupancy by Sep tember 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
JoHANSSoN IN FAIRBANKS

A series of Alaskan pictures in oil, depicting both landscapes and genre, recently vitalized interest in Fair banks. The art work was from the brush of c. E. Johansson, former res- ident of Seward for many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03

Harry Jones was found guilty in Fairbanks last week on a charge of assault and battery and was sentenced to serve six months in jail
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03

1t always pays to resole a pair ot shoes at least once. Mems soles S2.OO heel .75 Ladies soles S1.25 to $2.oO heel 50 to .65 cents.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03

A large number of furs confisti- cated from Albert Ragalyl, were sup posed to have been put up for sale in Fairbanks last Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03

The Central Cigar store at Anchor age has been ordered closed for one year by Judge E. Coke Hill,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03

When you want good steak or roast, give Carstens a call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICACO. September 25.-As
slick and bright as one OF Jonn
I d. Rocxefellers shiny dimes
~ and with his brain buzzing
with tricks, the grand old
man of American foot ball" Amos
Alonzo Stage. is whipping together ms
thirty-seventh foot ball eleven at the
University of Chicago with as much
ardor as he did back in the early nine
ties.
Prospects for winning team aren't
so bright for Stage and his Maroon
warriors this year. but the last one to
admit it is the 66-year-old gray eagle
himself
Out on the practice field day after
day, rain or shine. stands the martial
figure of Maroon gridiron lore, sans hat
and with toussled locks tossing to and
fro as he shouts Instructions Not a
mistake escapes his eye and he is just
as dynamic as ever.
well. I'm at it again and we are
going to have another good team this
year." he beamed confidently as he
talked to his recruits. I'VE want to
win, but, you know, winning isn't every
thing. It's winning or losing right by
clean playing. We haven't as much
natural talent this season as last year
but we can make it up by speed and
fight"
And that is what he is stressing as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
"Crand Old Man of Foot Ball.
Still Lively and Optimistic

his shrill voice rises above the thum2
of scrimmage.
Time and again he grabs the. oval,
much the same as when he starred at
end on Yales championship machsne In
1888, and demonstrates what he lAeans.
"Oh. I've plenty of tricks in my head
he answered when he was asked II he
hadn't run out of them. You know
that is my chief trouble. Ideas? Why,
I've got so many it is hard to got any
of them across. This year I've thought
up some new ones, and If they work,
If they only work, we're going to score
some touchdowns."
With his 1928 campaign opening
Saturday with a doubleheader against
, the University of South Carolina and
Ripon College of Wisconsin, Stagg has
his men hard at work Thirteen of
them are fighting ineligibility while
several are hobbling with injuries, but
most of them are working on the field.
Unlike his many teams, this year S
eleven is weak in the line, but Stag
is worrying more about his backs, con-
fdent he can plug the forward wall.
Asked how long he intended TO re-
main in foot ball, Stage Iaerely
chuckled and then added:
Guess I'll be in this game until my
teeth fall out"
All Big Ten squads worked through
long, hard practices yesterday amidst
cold rainy weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
d. c. College Cridmen Drilling
Hard for Saturdays Openers

varsity squad will leave Thursday for
Boston to meet Boston College on Sat-
urday.
It is probable that Coach Jack Nc
Auliffe will start this c. U. lineup
Saturday:
Gerth and zeno. ends; OBrien and
Raiche, tackles; Mullen and Menke,
guards: Durso, center; Murphy. quar-
terback: Capt. Schmidt and Champa,
halfbacks; Malevich, fullback.
McCabe and Hennessey. ends. and
Cavanaugh and Smith, tackles, also
will make the trip.
Endeavoring to bolster his defense,
Head Coach H. Watson MAUD Crum
gave his George Washington linemen
plenty to do yesterday in light Scrim-
mage against st. Johns College of this
city. Crum was not pleased with the
showing of his proteges. as the prep
school gridders were often able to gain
| substantially
However, it is felt that the new line
which was working together yesterday
as a unit for the first time will show
| decided improvement beween now and
Saturday, when the Colonials meet
| Dahlgren.
Maryland, GalIaudet and American
University squads were to be drilled
encrgetically today. The Old Liners
and the Kendall Grecners have about
determined whom they will start in
their opening games Saturday against
Washington College and Hampden-Sid-
ney, respectively, but the Methodists
probably will not decide the combina
ton with which they will begin against
Gettysburg until later in the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
ALEXANDRIA eleven
TO PLAY PRO TEAM

ALEXANDRIA. Va, September 25.-
Thanksgiving day game with the
Cleveland, Ohio. pros. which may be
played in the American League Park at
Washington, will feature the Virginia
Athletic Clubs gridiron schedule this
Fall.
The Cleveland eleven is one of the
strongest professional teams in the
country.
Five new players are with the local
club this year. including Harding, tackle,
end Wolfgram, guard both former stars
with the Clarendon Lyons; Lavinus,
end: Heberlig, who formerly starred at
Blue Ridge College, and Kyle. former
star with the Apache Props.
Indications are that the Virginia
eleven will be the strongest and heaviest
in its history.
Manager Dave Corsa is preparing a
tough schedule, which will be opened
October in game ON Shipyard Field
with the Winton A. c. of Washington.
No. 5 Motor Company will be repre-
senred on the gridiron this season by a
145-pound eleven. Goodies" Owens Is
coaching the Firefighters.
Hoffman's CIothiers will hold their
first basket ball practice tonight in
Lyceum Hall at o'clock.
Hume Springs A. c. defeated Janney
A. c., IA to S, on its home diamond.
st. Mary's Lyceum A. c. has signed
Jimmy Trout, former backfleld man Of
the Alexandria Fire Departments I'M
limited team.
st. Mary's Celtics and Dreadnaughts
will play the second game of the three
game series in the Dreadnaught Park
Sunday at o'clock. The Big D" nine
won the first, to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
Navy Fears Dpvis.Elkins Team
After Hear ling Scouts Report

A NNAPOLIS, September 24s-Thc
~ Navy foot ball squad Isl going
~ about it's work with an :added
zest. The Tars open their 1928
season on Saturday with Davis
Elkins and some Of those close to the
Navy athletic department fear that the
West Virginians may force the Navy to
start the new season with loss.
Davis Elkins defeated West Virginia
Saturday, 7 to 0. Johnny Wilson, back
field coach of the Navy. secuted the
game and brought back word that Da-
vis-Elkins has a mighty strong :'eam.
After listening to Wilson'S stoEy, some
of the Navy coaches said they till feel
mighty good next Saturday If tie Tars
win by one touchdown. Navy opened
it's 1927 schedule with 27-to-0 svictory
over the West Virginia Senatorss
Plenty of Material.
The Navy has plenty of grea+ mate
rial on this years squad. But, in the
last week or so the players have, to a
large extent, not been hitting ION all
SKIES" The plebes have been tearing
holes through the Navy line ard run
ming around the varsity ends Again,
the varsity looks mighty bad on !orward
passes
Despite the fact that there are sew
cral men for each position, it raw ap-
pears that but two men are cure of
their positions. They are Capt Eddie
Burke and Moon Chapple, both guards.
However. they are being pushed for
those posts by Jack Eddy, who has been
switched from tackle to guard
Koepke. Renfro, Swan and Johnson.
Bill Ingram Is converting Cannon
from a quarterback into halfback.
Cannon was star at quarter on the
plebe team last year, and it appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
COUNTY PIN LOOPS
LAUNCH SCHEDULES

EVANSVILLE, Md, September 25.
American Legion, No. l. team defeated
American Legion. No. 2. combination
two of three games in Section l, and
Dixie Pig, Nv. 2, doWned Branchvllle
two of three games in Section 2. In
opening matches of the Prince Georges
County Mems Duckpin Association. on
the Arcade alleys here last night. Uni
versity Park fair bowlers, who won the
championship in the Prince Georges
County Won,en's Duckpin Association
got off to a good start by grabbing two
of three from Goods.
DR.. H. T. Willis, mayor of Hyattsville
rolled the first ball down the alleys to
open competition.
American Legion lost the first game to
their buddies, 500 to SGT, but came back
to take the next two, $50 to SIG. and
$50 to $40; George 1semann OF NO;
team had high set at 344 and Wahlen
and OFT of No. and No. 2 teams, re-
spectively, were tied for high game
at 124.
Dixie Pig, No. 2, after winning over
Branchville, 512 to 504, in their first
game, lost the second, 483 to 562. but
grabbed the third, sos to 472. billiard
Branchville, had high set, 344, and G.
Lehman, Dixie Pig, high game, 1879.
University Park, led by Mrs. Frances
McNamee, who had high set OF the
match at 900 and high game at ITO
won the opening Setto, ASS to 423, lost
the second. 436 to 448, and bagged the
anal, 437 to AIT.
improvements are planned on the
gridiron of the Seat Pleasant Fire De.
partment foot ball team. An eight-foot
wooden fence is to be erected and a
brick grandstand containing a dressing
room is projected. ",
Seat Pleasant gridders will drill to-
night at o'clock on their field and a
meeting will follow the practice. This
Seat Pleasant manager wants to hear
from the Virginia A. c., Waverly A. G
and Palace A. c. eleVens. Call Lincoln
2975 aftef z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

at first that he might Dust Welchel
from that position on the varsity this
year. Cannon, however. has all the
earmarks of a great halfback. He is
shifty, fast and good plunger. He
has been doing the dropkicking and his
boots are fast and accurate.
Welchel will do most of the sigma!
calling this season, but he also is being
pushed hard for that job by Peterson.
McCracken Making Bid.
Lloyd made the best impression of all
the backs in the workout on Saturday
against the plebes. Clifton still is a
great fullback, but Joe has to step more
lively. because McCracken, from last
years outfit is coming faster each day.
McCracken could shine on any varsity
in The country. Some here are of the
opinion that he hits the lines even
harder than Clifton.
Admirers of Joe Bauer. who shone
in The Notre Dame last year, are dis
appointed with his showing ilis sea-
son. He is not the shifty, surs runner
of 1927 His brother, Dale BauS. play
ing his first year on the varsity, looks
to be conner in the backfeld. He
even appears to be better at broken
field running than Joe was last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
Army May Have a Real Kicker.
With Carbisch Doing Tutoring
JOHNNY SCAlZI-

no novice at dropkicking. He booted
over two extra points after touchdown
in the Navy game of last year. The
coaching of Garbisch might make aim
a kicking star. Another prospect is CHAR
ley Allan of Tampa Fla, who has been
picked to fill the shoes of Harry Wilson
the one first-string back lost Through
graduation.
THE man who does the kicking should
be one who can run with the ball" said
GarbiSch. "That was where I was not
so good. remember in the Notre Dame
game of 1924 we might have won 1t II
had been good ball carrier. was
called back from center and OF course
everybody supposed it was to be kick.
So l got the jump and If I'd been fast
on my feet we'd have had touchdown.
We needed it as they beat us Is to z. AS
it was there were just two men any
where near me. Elmer Layden, ore OF
the Four Horsemen, brought me down
after had made 20 yards.
Kicking is all technique. It's like
golf. Form is everything. After you get
that Gown it's just case of nerves.
You've got to forget everything and just
go through that easy motion as though
you were the only person on the field"
Would Add to Team.
Whether or not Jones and his new
volunteer succeed in developing another
o'sch the 1928 Army outfit will be
versatile and tricky team, as well as the
pcssessoi of one of the mightiest pairs
CT tackles any eleven ever had.
Nave, quarterback; Murrell, fullback
and eagle, brilliant halfback. eli Of
whom started against the Navy last
year. Capt. Mort Sprague, twice ALI
America, and George Perry, make a
great pair of tackles. :,
Louis Hammock, veteran guard, will
have either Walsh or Humber. promising
newcomers, as a running mate; ano
both Hall and Pearson, centers, who al.
ternated last season, are available again
For ends Malloy and Messenger are
showing I'D WELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

Wv VEST POINT, N. Y, September
"A I 25.-The drop-kicking genius
wv of Ed Garbisch may play a
part in whatever successes
the Army foot ball eleven
wins on the next 10 Saturday after
moons.
Four years have passed since the
great Garbisch, center of the Army
team, won Navy game entirely single
footed by booting four field goals Tor
the only points of the game and a
12-to-0 victory.
Since that day the slim young man
with the accurate toe was graduated
and substituted the mutt of the BUSH
ness man for the gray OF the service
school, His business allows him quite
a bit of leisure and he has placed his
services at the call of Head Coach
"Biff" Jones.
There has been no official announce
ment about it and there probably won't
be, but it would not be at all surprising
to see the Cadets show some hitherto
unexpected strength In goal-kicking
from the field this year.
"Biff" Jones has pretty accurate
idea of the importance Of the foot IN
this game of loot ball. 1t was the good
right toe of Bruce Caldwell that cost
the Army the Yale game and a clean
sweep of its schedule last season.
Garb;sch Is Available.
So since Garbisch is available there
is little doubt that he will be used. He
has done bit of instruction already
and as a result some of the more OBJ
scure members of the squad may be
seen at odd moments booting away at
the goal posts on their own initiative,
hopeful of developing kicking talent
that will make them valuable to the
team
3ut as Garbisch sees it, the kicker
should be some regular member OF the
lineup. If so. it is not unlikely that the
man picked will be Chris eagle, the red
headed ace of the backfield. Cagel is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
Harvard's Method
of Blocking Kicks
BY SOL METZGER.

The Big Green team from Han
over. Dartmouth, once came to Cam
bridge to defeat Harvard, but went
home sadded but wiser. The late
p. D. Haughton, master of the kick =
ing game, won from stronger rush
ing and passing aggregation by this
means.
Nothing is more demoralizing to
a foot ball team than to have its
kicks blocked. Defeat usually fol-
lows. 1t did in this case. Don't
forget that blocking kicks is part OF
the kicking game. as it's most ad-
vanced advocates, the late Percy
Haughton and the late Andy Smith,
we'll knew. They always saw that
the opposing kicker was rushed and
annoyed, even if his punts were not
blocked. That prevented him from
placing his kicks. A hurried punter
is of little value.
In this Dartmouth-Harv game
Coach Haughton worked a new
wrinkle that has been slow to spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
GEORGE MASON GRiDDERS
TO PLAY HARD SCHEDULE

ALEXANDRIA, Va. September 25.-
George Mason High School will engage
the Episcopal High School scrubs" in
a practice game on Hoxton Field Fri
day afternoon as one of It's major steps
in preparing for the championship
fight in the third athletic district of
Virginia.
Manager Robert Gary has arranged
the following games:
October-5,. Washington and Lee High
School at Ballston, Va: u, Wsrrenton High
High Scnool on Hayden Field; g. Fred
ericEsbura High School on Edward Duncan
Field.
November--2. Culpcper High School. at
Culpeper. Va; 0, Manassas High School ct
Manassas. Va.
Negotiations are being made for a
game with Columbia High School at
Columbia, S. c.. on Thanksgiving day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
MOHAWK PREPS LOOK
TO 15O-POUND TITLE

Mohawk Props, 135-pound amateur
champions of French's Foot Ball League
last Fall. plan to succeed NorthernS as
150-pound titlists this year. Northerns
recently moved into unlimited circles
and Props also moved upward notch.
Coaches Rice and Gates have secured
several additions to their 1927 machine
and are planning a hard drill on Vir-
einia avenue Fairgrounds tonight, start
ing at 1880 o'clock Donald D. McPher-
son is manager of the club.
Clarendon Lyons. who are to drill to-
night at 1880 o'clock on Lyon Village
Field, are read to list games with 15O-
endon Eli Ind ask for Manager Snyder
All players are to report in uniform to-
night.
Both Apaches and Mohawk elevens
chief rivals for the District unlimited
title. which the former now holds, will
practice tonight on their respective
fields. Mohawks drill on Navy Yard
Field and Apaches practice at Union
League Park.
Notre Dame Props are also listed tC
workout tonight on Rosedale Play
grounds at o'clock. A meeting is sched-
uled immediately after the practice ses-
sion at the home of Roger Linoak, 1914
street northeast.
Coach McCatheran plans skull prac-
tice this evening before his Winton Ath-
letic Club squad drills on Virginia ave-
nue. Fairgrounds at 1880 o'clock. All
players are asked to report early.
Southern Athletic Club eleven, which
was scheduled to scrimmage with Yam
KEGS today on Plaza Field, wants games
Call Atlantic 2359-W for arrangements
Palace Athletic Club manager is asked
to call Lincoln 2975 relative to a game
with Seat Pleasant Firemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
He1eabot viii Hold Interpretation Meeting TOMORROW Night
CADETS TO GET "MESS"
AFTER EACH GRID GAME

WEST POINT, N. Y. September
IS LP).-After each of their games
this Fall Army foot ball players are
to be given a special mess" before
they are out of toys.
1t consists of a mixture of choc0-
late, eggs and cream. about as much
altogether as can be swallowed in
one gulp.
Its the best thing I know Of 10
help restore the tremendous amount
of energy a player burns up in
game" says Frank Wandle. wise and
kindly trainer of Cadet athletes.
"Why, sometimes I've known a man
to lose 10 or Is pounds in a game"
The "mess," as Wandle calls 1t,
was concocted by him last year for
some of the less burly of the squad,
but now he says all the players want
it and will get it.