davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
FERRIS MATCHED TO FIGHT M'LARNIN IN
 REGARDS GARDENS

NEW YORK. Jan. 13-Sid Ter ris of New York and Jimmy Nc Larnin of Los Angeles. two of tae foremost contenders in the light weight division, were matched yesterday for ten-round bout in Madison Square Garden February 3.
 McLarnin jumped into the front ranks of his class recently by knocking out Kid Kaplan. Terris defeated Phil McGraw of Detroit less than four weeks ago.
 After the McGraw bout. Ferris was reported to have broken bones in both hands but Match maker Jess McMahon said Ferris agreed to box MeLarnin despite the stated injury. The winner on February probably will be point ed for tilt against Sammy Man dell. the lightweight champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
bOWLERS SET
 NEW RECORDS
sslns lnslsag:-sgSs--sss~ssiessEc slsa Juneau Has Good Lead Over Rivals Tournament
 Ends This Evening

M Unsteady bowling, featured by record high and low scores for matches and games made parts of the games in yesterdays Inter- City Il |, t II. . n interesting, while pinmen fell down so badly N in othars that they set new low marks for the tournament. Ketchikan started out early in \ afternoon. when in the opening game of their match against An \ chorage the First City men I knocked over 1011, record for || the tournament, while for the || match they ran up to 2694. Bur gan of Kechikan was high with
 a total of 59S, but Chapman had ! the best single game score of B232 Mcdonald made Anchor ages best score, a 556 total, and { single game score of POP. Juneau took a grand decline \ in the opening evening match played against Anchorage and managed to pull out only 2S pins ahead of their rivals. The locals
 bowled over only 24s7 pins,s a new low match score for them. Barragar led the scoring with his total of 57S and game score of 209, while Mcdonald of An- chorage was next in line with I529 as his total and 1S1 for game score.
 M As a result of Ketchikan's I bowling in the afternoon and 1 Juneaus low score in the open ling match of the evening the 1 First City men cut off POT pins of Juneau's lead.
 But the locals made up for it in the last match of the day played against Ketchikan when they rolled up a total of 2785, ! the highest match score made to date in the tournament while KetchilSan was BIT pins behind
 with 246S, their lowest match
 score.
 In, this match Juneau also es- tablished the second-best game
 score of 1903. while Barragar
 rolled up a total of 615 pins.
 Darby's score of 236 stood as high for the match. Among the Ketchikan pinmen Zurich had the best total, 52S, while Bur Fgan's 196 was their best game score.
 Total pins to date in the
 match are: Juneau, BLAST; Ket-
 chikan, 20,95s; and Anchorage,
 19,474. This gives Juneau a lead
 of 529 pins over Ketchikan and I2013 over Anchorage.
 Today the final matches of the
 tournament will be. played. An 7chorage opened against Ketchikan this afternoon, while this even Hing Ketchikan and Juneau meet
 at 6:30 o'clock and at S:15 o'clock
 Anchorage and Juneau tangle. A
 good crowd was on hand to watch
 the games last night, and an
 even better one is anticipated
 for this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13

races, considers her the greatest horse he ever conditioned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
ATTENTION

Ii yoi need a good carpentel phone 49S, Handy Andy's Shop. A. P. LAGERGREN., Prop. aac.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
JACK SHARKEY MEETS HEENEY
 IN GO TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Jan. Making his first ring start since he was knocked horizontal by Jack Dem j. sey, Jack Sharkey will resume the heavyweight title pursuit te- night in 12-round bout again t Tom Heeney, of New Zealand.
 Sharkey is expected to be a 2h to l favorite when he steps into the ring.
 Tex Rickard hopes to match the winner against Tanney but announced his decision would de pend on the showing of the bat tiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13

Advertising always pays. ITse thc columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13

and will be used as a brood marc.
 Princess Doreen, in 94 races, finished in the money 66 times. She was out in front 34 times, fin ished second 15 times and third in r starts. Her greatest yeas was 1925, when she earned SG9, 220.
 The mare was at her best on q fast track and could run three. quarters as well as one and three quarters miles.
 Kay Spense, who trained Prin- cess Doreen for many of her b.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
PRIZE MONEY MARE
 RETIRED FROM TRACK

CHICAGO. Jan. 13-Princess Doreen. greatest money winning mare that ever raced in America, has been retired from the raein. strip after having earned the re. markabia sum of S174.745 in fiys years campaigning.
 She has been retired to tn Audley Farm establishment Il Berryville, Va, to a life of ease
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13

A GRINDER Aavorl A richer aroma More satisfaction per cup! This is what Hills Bros. give the West by roasting coffee q fesc pounds at q lime (their patented, continuous process) instead of in bulk.
 No other coffee can taste like Hills Bros Coffee, for none is roasted the same way. Controlled Roasting is Hills Bros process exclusively. They invented it and patentedit. But the rare flavor Controlled Roasting pro duces is yours to enjoy always-no matter where you go in the West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
MRS REED LEAVING

Mrs. Thomas M. Reed is leay- ing Juneau Sunday on the steam CT Alameda. accompanying Judge Reed to Ketchikan where he will preside over the U. s. Dist.et Court which opens next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13

WHY SURE, THE PRESIDENT Will be out all winter. warm and comfortable. Just Phone 257. !, Bob Turner. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13

A husband can spoil his wife. but he cant spoil her as badly as his money can.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
NOTICE

To Scottish Rite Masons: Regu- lar meeting Friday evening, 7:30. Election of officers in Consistory.
 WALTER B. HEISEL.
 adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13

Eugene Permanent Waves, S15. Beauty Parlor. ---adv.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
BY FAIRPLAY.

n YEw YORK, March 2.-Tom
Heeney qualified for a match
VI with Champion Gene Tunney
by winning the judges decision
over Jack Delaney at the end
II their i5-round argument here last
aight.
man when the announcer ralseo
Heeney's hand up as the winner. JacE
etaked his all on his famous right III
Abe closing rounds. and thought he hao
piled up enough clean points to merit
the award. With the loss of the night
went Jacks dream OF fabulous gate,
Delaney has no one to blame but
himself TOR the exhibition he put up
Instead OF using his superior ooSlns
knowledge and standing OIL the ruegeo
New Iealander, Jack elected 10 rSn'
his wav in close by way OF a Lett nook
to the body. Delaney hung on for oeai
life at times and made Heeney look oad
as the latter sought TO free his plnloneo
arms. Heency became eNaSpcrated anc
swung Delaney clear Of his feet at
tempting to set his arms free.
From the opening bell it could be
seen that Delaney was trying to cut
Heeney down to his size with cutting
left hook. Heeney scaled 1913 pounds
to 1891. for Delaney.
Heeney surprised the fans by reach
ING Delaney. the clever boxer. with
many short lcfts 10 the head. Delaney
looked bad at times as the short-aTmed
Heeney Strengthened him up with
punches Jack ordinarily blocked.
The bout was marred by clinching
and holding, with Delaney the chief Of
fender.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
RAP AT HOLLYWOOD
ATHLETES" BY ROCKNE

BY the Associated Press.
AMES. Iowa, March 2.-The "he-
man" school of America Is the agricul-
ture college, in the opinion of Knute
Rockne. who took the opportunity to
rap the Hollywood athletes" who. he
said, are becoming numerous in East
ern colleges. He was addressing the
Iowa State College.
These mezzanine floor hurdlers."
said the Notre Dame foot ball coach.
''infest hotel lobbies. They are soft
and perfumed and boast raccoon coats
and enlarged hip pockets. They don't
exercise. for to perspire is vulgar. They
haven't much pep In the day time. but
at night they become very active.
IF I had my way, I'd take a boy
like that and make him fullback.
Then I would have the quarterback
call his signal right over the center
where opposition is generally more stub
born. He might not choose to run.
but don't see how he could help it
and contact would do him good"
Rockne expressed the opinion that
leaders of 20 years from now all would
come from agricultural communities,
because virility of city men Is deterior-
ating.'
Evening star., 1928-03-02
WOME,N'S BOWLING BOARD
TO DRAFT CONSTITUTION

Tech High School has organized a
bowling team that is prepared to re-
ceive challenges from other school ag-
gregations. Capt Wasserman in recent
team trials at the Recreation led the
squad with a total of 3l4 for three
games.
Duckpinners OF the Post took the
measure of team Of The Evening Star
in the first block of n siX-gamc match.
The count was 1916 to 1895. SucsS
was the Posts best scorer, while Plant2
led The Star teams counting on the
Coliseum alleys. The final block of the
match will be boWled next Thursday
afternoon at the Recreation.
Three intercity battles involving
Washington teams arc scheduled for
tomorrow night. Owens and Baur team
of the National Capital League will con-
clude its 10-game setto with the Re-
rnrtc storted in Baltimore last week
Evening star., 1928-03-02
MANDELL WILL INSIST
ON CHICAGO FOR BOUT

CHICAGO, March . LP,.-The light
weight champion. Sammy Mandell, is
sure he wants to defend his crown
against Jimmy McLarnin in Chicago
instead of New York. but he isn't so
positive he can beat the coast puncher.
"I won't say can beat McLarnin," :"
said Sammy. but I'm sure McLarnin
can't beat me- I saw him knock out
Kid Kaplan, and while he can hit. he
will be easy 10 land on. He's only a
challenger. and if he wants this chance
at the title, he will have 10 come TO
Chicago"
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Tom Heeney. New
Zealand. defeated Jack Delaney, Bridge
port, Conn. O5>. Joe Chimola. New
Jersey. knocked out George Connolly
New Haven. Conn. t2). Pierre Charles
Belgium knocked out Jack McCann, st
Paul %. Jack Brady. Syracuse. won a
technical Knockout over Sammy Vogel
Chicago t6l. Joe Barlow. Boston, tech
nically knocked out Olaf Herset, Nor
way t3). Rosie Bouto, New York. tech
nically knocked out Pedro Lopez, Wheel
ing. w. Va. (2).
BUENOS AIRES.-Luis Rayo. Spain
won from Victorio Ventura, Italy (2).
PEORIA. Ill.-Joe CLANCY. Baltimore
defeated Paul Allen. Chicago U0). Tin
O'Keefe, Chicago, knocked out Emil
Lasscn. Chicago (4. Tommy Bam-
brough. Springfield. ILL.,, won from Kid
Yokum. Boston t6l. Kid Williams
Champaign. ILL.,, outpointed Young
Gatti, Danville, III. {4.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

w YoMAN bowlers hoping to es-
n tablish the controlling Or
wv ganization OF their sport
here on firm basis are
planning q busy session 1or
tomorrow night at the Arcadia. a rep
reSentative from each OF the IL leagues
prominent on city drives has been askeo
to join with the officers recently electeo
at tomorroW's meeting and IL Is expect
cd an association constitution will be
whipped into shape, even tnougn notl-
ing else may be accomplished at the
time
Reports from various leagues indlcae
that the representatives will 60 into tne
session tomorrow with open mlnos aIlu
that all will be working for the general
advancement of bowling by women IN
the District instead of engaging IN petIy
politics which In years past mas nlnuea-
ed the development Of their organlza-
ton. . -, tho
city's largest leagues are represenso.u. ~.
The president. Rose Mulroe. neionss 49, W
thc sizeable Public Debt circuit. Eola
pagan voted into the vice presidency
as q member Of the big Federal League.
also belongs to the Washington Laoies
League and the Agricultural Economies
Ladies League: Lorraine GULL. secretary
is Of the Washington Ladies League
while Leda Amidon. treasurer, althoush
officiallv from the Veterans Bureau CIT
cuit is so far as the board OF omcers
is concerned, also Is a member OF the
strong Ladies District League.
THE officers hope to have present Al
tomorrow nights session delegates from
all of the women's bowling leagues oi
the city. Invitations to send represent
atives have been extended to the inter-
nal Revenue, Federal. st. stephen
Chb Daughters OF Rebekah. Ladies
district. Public Debt. Eastern Star,
lutheran Ladies. Veterans Bureau. Bu-
reau OF Mines Marine Corps. Southern
Railway Ladies. Ladies' Aviation, Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co, wash
ington Ladies, Agricultural ECONOMIES
ladies and Baptist Young Peoples
Union circuits, but delegates from other
leagues not mentioned above VIII be cor
daily welcomed.
Never Davis girls of the Ladies' Dis
trict League were beaten by q pins last
night in Baltimore in a three-game set
with the Bowling Center stars. The
score against the Washington outht was
I 1853 to 1,341. Louise Foberti OF Never
Davis. with 1913 in her first effort, rolled
the high game Of the match However,
It was the only count OF the century
class made by Washington bowler.
Dewitt School bowIers are scheduled
for two matches today. This afternoon
| they were to tackle the Central High
| School team on the King Pin drives and
tonight the Hyattsville Juniors are to be
encountered at Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Heeney Gets Line for Title Bout With 7nne BY Scoring Over De1ne

The final block will be bowled at the
King Pin instead of at Convention Hall
as originally announced. An all-star
team Of the Agricultural Economics
Ladies' League will go to Baltimore for
a tilt with b. & 0. Railroad girls:
Standard OIL team OF Baltimore VIII
meet the local Standard Oilers at the
Coliseum.
Riggs Bank team Of the Bankers
League also has a special match sched-
uled tomorrow. 1t will tackle on the
Convention Hall drives at o'clock. the
team of the Maryland Trust Co. OF
Baltimore in the opening block OF 10
game home -and-home affair The final
block will be rolled in Baltimore next
week or the week thereafter. The Mary
land Trust bowlcrs have to their credit
a team game of ga. regarded national
record for the atwood duckpin sport.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

the fierce punching ability hidden In
his majestic shoulders, and a hail OF
leather, storming In from all direc-
tions, beat about Toms head. But that
solid chin took 1t all. buried into his
chest when the gale became too great,
and the round ended Delaney's great
opportunity
Heeney, who now has conquered
Pauline Uzcudun, Johnny Risko, Jimmy
Maloncy and has fought draw with
Jack Sharkcy. in addition to his con-
quest of last night. thought Delaney
one of the easiest of the lot. He was
much disappointed in the Bridgeport
warriors lack of hitting power.
Although believing that he had won
the decision. Delaney refused to Offer
alibs after the battle and took the out
come as zone Of those things" He
asked for another shot at Heeney be-
fore being definitely counted out Of the
heavyweight picture.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
ONE U. S. TEAM SCORES,
ANOTHER is DEFEATED

MONTE CARLO, March 2 P.-
Elizabeth Ryan OF San Francisco and
Mrs. j. Dallas Corbicre of Boston have
entered the semi finals Of the women s
doubles tennis tournament for the
Beaumont Cup by defeating the South
African team of Mrs D. Coleman and
Miss E. Petchell, 6--l, 6-2.
In the other quarter final played to-
day Mrs. William Endicott Of Boston
and Miss Marjorie Morrill, OF Dedham,
Mass. were defeated by the British
players. Mrs. Satterthwaite and Miss
G.. B. Sterry.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
ACROSS u. S. EVENTS
DRAWS 276 ENTRANTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, March 1.-Two hun
drcd seventy-six runners and walkers,
among them international figures in
marathon events. have qualified for the
s48 500 cross country trek to New YORK
CITY, starting here Sunday.
c. c. Pyle, who is staging the mara
thon, announced that in starting the
race. the runners would be sent away
in groups Of 25. The first stop will be
Puente, Calf. some 20 miles distant
where the contestants will remain over
night.
Arthur Duffy. the man who first
Travelled 100 yards In 935 seconds and
who has been appointed referee for the
transcontinental jaunt. was to arrive
here today from Boston.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
TURNER VICTOR ON MAT

1t took 40 minutes for Joe Tus
District wrestler, 10 win a match +
George Romanon Os California. a.
Arcadia last night. Pen1to Ca,
powerful Italian mailman, scored
falls over Abe Holman Of st. J.
Koloff. Bulgarian, won from Joe RI
XII, Polish wrestler.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

NEW YORK, March 2 OPl.-Jimny
McLarnin, sensational Los Angeles
lightweight. has filed a challenge with
the New York State Athletic CommiS-
sion for a title match with Sammy
Mandell, king of the division.
McIarnin accompanied his challenge
with a check for $500.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
LEVINsKY BOOKS BOUT.

NEW YORK. March Q R,-1attline
Ievinsky, the MEthusclah OF the prize
ring, will return to the local fistic wars
here next Monday evening In six
round bout with Harold Little Boy
Blue, at the new Broadway arena in
Evening star., 1928-03-02
OWNER KILLILEA ILL.

MILWAUKEE,, March LPD.-Henry
J. Killilea, owner and president OF the
Milwaukee club. Ill at his home for sew
eral days. has been removed 10 hos
pitai He is suffering from pleurisy.
His condition is not regarded as serious.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
RACE HORSE DESTROYED.

LONDON, March 2 tp).--A1aj. J. Nor
tons veteran jumper, White Park, a
candidate for grand national honors,
fell while competing in a 4-mile event
at Manchester and was SO badly injured
that IT had TO be destroyed
Evening star., 1928-03-02

John l.. Sullivan, the champion OF
heavyweights. often was heard to de-
clare that he had never told a lie.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

Can he Installed ey the rsess
inexperienced rerscn. wtth
iuss hammer aad scissors,
keers the horne free from,
uaas. snew. rain. wtntsr
elassA etc. Saves coal and
labor Special prices tor lea-
feet duAntitlea
Evening star., 1928-03-02
$2.05

\ srien,tid, trpn.toFsed
atses plAns that 10 al,se.
iOtely nnhteAkahie, Ii IL
nine inches hang ami has
~ two inch cutter. special
sale rIlre.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

w YOMAN bowlers hoping to es-
n tablish the controlling Or
wv ganization OF their sport
Y here on firm basis are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Galveston Gets
Inning at Rate
Hearing There

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. e.-LP)-
Representatives OF local port inter-
ests took the stand today in support
OF coastwise steamship lines for a
more flexible system of rate making
in the re-hearing of the Consolidated
Southwestern rate case before Ex-
aminer Charles ". Bardwell Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
E. H. Thornton, traffic manager Of
the Galveston Chamber Of Commerce.
speaking for the group, which also
represents the Galveston cotton ex-
change and board Of trade and the
Texas City board Of trade, said the
Southern Pacific steamship line. the
Mallary steamship line and others
would be supported in their con-
tcntions to the extent OF allowing
them 10 meet competitive conditions.
Galveston will oppose. however, n
plan which will affect interior ship
pers. he added.
William P. Simmons, general traf-
fic manage for the Southern Pacific,
cross examined at a session last night,
defended the relationship between
the company's steamship and railroad
properties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
STOCK PRICES
ARE CONFUSED
Gains, Losses About
Evenly Distribut-
ed in Trading

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Pl-Stock
prices showed an irregular trend at
the opening of today's market. United
Cigar Stores opened With n block of
10000 shares at 80, up 2 points.
Wright aeronautical opened ? 81
points higher and Columbia Gas and
Park & Tilford, l each. Gold Dust
dropped 2 points on the first sale
and Chrysler, Canadian Pacific, GEN
eral Electric and Johns Manvills each
dropped a point or mora.
Confused prive movements con-
tinued through early dealings with
gains and losses about evenly divided.
The selling probably was inspired
by speculative belief that the tech
meal position Of many stocks had
been weakened by the recent ad-
vance.
Motors we're mixed. heaviness Of
General Motors, Packard and Chrys-
Ter contrasting with the strength OF
Hudson. Nash and Mack trucks. An
aconda moved upward hut American
Smelling ran into further selling.
Foreign exchanges opened firm.
with sterling cables ruling 1892 of c
cent higher at Sass lilo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Flight to Rome
Soon, Latest Plan
OF Chas. Levine

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, Oct. o.
-tR)-Charles A. Levine's veteran
monoplane Columbia was ready todav
for a takeoff at dawn tomorrow on
ITS second crossing Of the Atlantic
this time to Rome.
Plans for the flight were announc-
ed by Roger O.. Williams, veteran
aviator, who said he would pilot tba
plane with Pietro Bonelli as naviga-
tor and Levine as a possible passen-
ger.
Williams and Bonelli had bear
working for the last year with &C.
sare Sabelli on a projected flight 70
Rome in Sabelli's sesquiplane. Roma
Various delays held up the flight.
however. and Williams said he and
Bonelli had definitely severed con
nections with the venture.
The Columbia, which was acract.
ed up" IN Italy after its flight Of al
most 1000 miles from New York II
Germany in June, 1927, has s;rco
been virtually rebuilt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Will FINISH
!. HANGAR soon
Runway, Gas Installa-
lions Under Way at
Muny Airport

Completion of the $4,000 hangar
OF the Brownsville Municipal Airport
within the next three or four DAYS
was seen by Airport Manager Les
Maundin before leaving by automo-
pie for San Antonio Tuesday eve-
ming.
The all-metal structure was we'll
up at that time. all beams and
framework having been placed under
the personal supervision OF a factory
representative.
Work of installing standard air
port gasoline facilities and graveling
Of a runway also has got under way.
The runway angles across the field
IN such a manner that takcoffs can
De made into almost any wind. No
definite finishing date could be
placed on the graveling due TO the
element OF weather, il was said.
The underground gasoline facili-
ties, composed of two tanks to con
tain high pressure and regular fuel.
S4,100.
The airport managers home will
ne ready for occupancy when he re-
turns from a trip TO Texas airpora.
Inc administration building will Sc
IN completion stages the last OF Oc-
tober, 1t was said.
Mauldin's trip will take him 10
Austin, San Antonio. Temple. Wac.
Dallas and Fort Worth. All air
ports will be visited in an effort to
pick up new ideas and TO advertise
the local project.