davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

Not long, ago, played with
friend who has been playing golf
for several years but is still in the
class / have mentioned above.
remember particularly his play
on the 18th hole. The hole meas
ures something like 500 yards, and
my friend had coverel all but so of
those yards with two fine shots.
From that point he required six
more to hole out, giving him an
eight for the hole. a seemingly i'm.
possible score, especially since he
became involved in no unusual diff
ficulties.
Usually the 90.to-a-1O0 player
wastes q good many strokes within
a 4O-yard radius of the hole. A few
in that class are really good put
tiers, and a few more are accredited
good putters because they have a
few good days. But for the most
part the high-handicap man has
little idea what 1t is he Is trying to
do when he il on the green or
barely off.
In playing q chip-shOt or
putt, the range or speed Of the
rolling ball is most important.
The ball must be struck q true
blow every time IL there is to be
any means Of controlling its
run. To top or haIf.tOp this
one, to hit the turf behind the
next, soon produces an uncer-
tainty which leaves the player
in q quandary as to how hard
he should swing his club. II no
two shots are struck the same
way. he il absolutely helpless
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Cook, Pitcher, Added
To RerWYn A. C.. Nine

Mutt Cook, former star pitcher
OF the Fifty-ninth New York In
fantry, has been added to the Ber-
wyn A. c. baseball roster. The
Marylanders are also in the hunt
for a third baseman. Any third
baseman not connected with a team
ls requested to phone Vans store
at BerWyn. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
SISTER HOPES THIS YEAR, TO
Re BETTER THAN He EVER WAS
Expects "Sir Mique," Trainer, to Have Him Feeling
Like TwO-Year-Old.
MIKE WORKING WONDERS
WITH WASHINGTON TEAM

rheumatic old fan or has-been and have him pl
in few days with his system and that wonder
which we rub with" declares Geo. Sisler, former
now with the Nationals in Tampa. Il used it W
to keep muscles, joints and the old soup-bone
but Mike has way of using it that is almost
Sisler.
II don't care how long they've suffered how
alchemy 25 years experience putting men in til
nobody need suffer if they'll treat themselves at
home like / tell them to in the folder of direc-
tions l wrote recently" asserts Mike Martin
Il have taken millionaires, diplomats, Congress
men, Fans-even women and had them fit for
footrace almost overnight. Sure quick, safe relief
time is precious, for star can afford to be off
the job Watch them skip and run. Tell the
fans up North / put up thousand gallons of
Liniment before coming South for the Peoples,
Liggett's and other druggists and with each bottle
is folder explaining in detail the treatment we
use in each kind of ache, pain, sprain, stiffness,
or swelling due to exposure, over-exercise, rheu-
matism, neurtis, sciatica, neuralgia. II your
own druggist hasn't Mike Martins Lniment en-
close dollar bill with name and address to my
distributors, Vasco Products, Inc, Brentwood, Md
Just think Of it, big bottle of genuine Mike
Martins Liniment and folder written by Mike
himself return mail anywhere for $1.OO. Worth
a fortune if suffering, stars like Walter
Johnson, Ty Cobb, Herb Pennock will tell you
or ask Johnny Farrell, the great golfer who
has just won the Lagorce open at Miami Beach
Mike says dollar back not absolutely relieved.
He guarantees it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

A decision :. INST II. G.
BedweIl, who at that time was
chief trainer for COmdr. j. X.
l.. Ross, was ignored by the
Maryland authorities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
in adjusting the force Of mrs
blow.

lot has been said and written
about the part played by the wrists
IN executing a chip-shot or putt.
Each of these strokes has been
often described as being made en-
tireIy with the wrists. FOLLOWING
this advice, or possibly because
of j natural inclination to SCOOP
the ball. the player swings his run
IN club or his putter, from start
to finish without moving his arms.
The segment or arc therefore, de-
scribed by his cIub-head Is OF very
small misunderstanding sharply
and ascending sharply. There -
then only one point at which he
can hit the ball when the club VIII
strike 1t properly, and that point
is the very bottom of the arc. II
the stroke Is not exact-the lowest
point in the path of the club
head will be reached somewhere
back of the ball and the club will
either strike the ground. or rising
quickly, will half top or top the
shot.
The cure of course. is to take
the bali while the club Is descend
ing and to flatten the path Of the
club at the bottom. By this /
mean. that playing chip or putt,
the club should finish near the
ground, having travelled from i'm
nact almost horizontally instead Of
abruptly upward.
copyright. 1928. by the Bell
Syndicate. Inc.)
Studio apartments in the business sec
tiOns Of the city can be conveniently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
By Tad

inhed Mickey Is capable
probably player
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

studio apartments In the business seq
lions Of the city can be conveniently
located through The Times and Herald
classified rental columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
FORT WAYNE
Mickey Johnson Leads
Commerce Diamond Team

Mickey Johnson, former manager
of the Cherrydale, Va, nine, Will
manage the Interstate Commerce
Commission Of the Government
League. The Commerce nine has
always finished last in the league,
but Mickey hopes to get 1t out OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Light
FLASHES

At Cincinnati-Happy Anterior,
indianapolis flyweight, awarded
newspaper decision over Young
Irish, Akron, Ohio, 10 rounds.
Buddy Lee, Nashville, Tenn, vel
terweight, kayoed Joe Dawson. Mil
waukee, two rounds. Jimmy Harris.
Cincinnati featherweight. outpointed
Sailor Larson, Moline, Ill, six
rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
END LONG REIGN

After ruling for six years as
hockey champions over Minneapolis
high schools, the West High School
team suffered defeat at the hands OF
the Washburn team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

The rule may sound . BIT
hard ON the fighters, but be.
hind il Ii the determination to
keep the boxing !. fans free
from temperamentaI boxers OF.
those who are boxing purely
for commercial reasons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
-FORESEES EUROPEAN CONTENDERS
SHORT CAME TOUGHEST.
SAYS BOBBY JONES
By Robert T. Jones, Jr.
National Amateur. British Open, and Southern ope

Almost always that the short game the nardest
part golf for beginner to learn. If he IS REASONABLY
active he will become able to hit the Da wen
enough off the tee and through the fairway.
But delicate little strokes around the hoe-tne SNORT
nitches chin shots putts-sll will mystify him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

You'll appreciate the convenience OF
rOOming and boarding at the same resi-
dence-see tOday's Times and Herald
room and board ads in classified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

1t is said that in the event Sande
is not reinstated by the Maryland
State Racing Commission a war
will surely be declared between the
two bodies.
Those on the inside look to see
the present decision bring about
a severance of friendly relations.
Refusal of the New York officials
to accept the latest edict from
Maryland may cause the break
even before Sande's. application for
reinstatement comes up for a de-
cision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
CELT|CS I AXE
OPENER

FORT WAYNE, Ind, March %.
The New York Celtics today
boosted a one game lead in the
worlds basketball championship SER
les which opened here last night
against Fort Wayne. They copied
the initial contest, 80 to 81.
The Celts established lead in
the first half which the HOOs-
iers could not overcome, Al
though they fought gamely to
do so in the second period.
Nat Holman, Celt guard, carried
off the scoring honors, caging four
from the field and one from the
free throw line. Saundersr topped
the Wayne shooters with three
goals from the floor and two free
throws.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
BASEBALL BENEFIT DANCE
 ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

An enjoyable time was had by all who attended the baseball benefit dance held at the gym last Saturday night The hall was cleverly deco rated by the baseball team. Both of the local orehestras donated their services and the Pr. 4. donated the hall
 James Nolan handled the job of floor manager to perfection. He also added to the enjoyment of the oeca= sion by singing some of the dance numbers Mrs. j. H. Mundy of El- lensburg, Wash, played eharmingly on the violin accompanied on the piano by her young son Jimmie.
 The proceeds of the evening amounted to Se5. This will be used to fix Up the baseball diamond and buy new equipment for the team.
 The members of the team wish to thank all those who donated their time and effore towards making the dance a success.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
Timely Fire Warning
Arehbold Discovers Fire Shumacher Road n Time To Prevent
 Serious Damage

The extreme dry period Of the last two weeks has increased the fire hazard along the roads and trails and stretches of beach beach frequented by local people on short trips in the evening and over Saturday and sun day.
 Campfires should be built away from old logs and windfalls. Never build a fire on moss under forest trees. The fire will be almost im- possible To be extinguished when it is left even though many buckets of water are used and the fire has all appearances of being out Regula- tions governing the leaving of campfire still burning or smoldering on the Public Domain (which include National Forest land) are very strin= gent and carry a heavy penalty and fine if a conviction can be made. Fol lowing statement covers such regula= tions
  gress shall make the necessary appro= priatfon or authorize the payment thereof the Department of Agrieul= ture will pay the following rewards
 First. Not exceeding $500 and not less than $100 for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of any person on the charge of wilfully and malieiously setting on fire, or causing to be set on fire. any timber. underbrush or grass upon lands of the United States within National Forest.
 Second. Not exceeding $500 and not less than $25 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person on the charge of build ing a fire on lands of the United States within National Forest, in or near any forest timber or other in fIammable material, and leaving said fire before the same has been totally extinguished.
 Section 53 of the Criminal Code (act of March 1. 1909) provides a fine of not more than $1000, or not more than one years imprisonment, or both fine and imprisonment, for failure to totally extinguish a fire in or near any forest, timber, or other inflammable material upon the pub lie domain before leaving it.
 Notice is hereby given that every effort will be made to apprehend and convict any person building and leav- ing a campfire burning upon the Tongass National Forest.
 Any forest fires noticed should bel reported by wire to the Forest Ran ger at Petersburg. or to Fred Hanford of Wrangell who is temporary fire guard for the Forest Service for Wrangell and vicinity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28

Forest Ranger Arehbold on trip down to Shumacher Bay on Tuesday, June 26, sighted a smoke on the beach near the end of the present road, and upon investigation found that some one using a car had stop ped there on Sunday, June 24, or evening of 25th and built a campfire against some dry driftwood near the edge of the beach timber and only several feet from the base of large spruce tree. There was no indication to show that an attempt had been made to put the campfire out before leaving it although a small stream trickled by less than fifty feet from the spot. The fire spread over moss and needles and smoldered at the base of the tree until breeze whip ped it into a flame. When the forest ranger happened by it was going strongly and several hours might have done serious damage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
.ULYI,1928

JULY l, 1928 10:30 Morning Worship - Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School 7.30 Evening sermon by Rev. H. P. Corser, of the Episcopal church. This is the annual union service preceding Independence Day, and ac- cording to custom the visiting min ister will preach the sermon. Topic. THE CROSS AND THE FLAG" A cordial invitation is extended to the public.
 Robert Joseph Diyen. D. D.,
 Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
CANNERTEs ARE USING
 OIL IN THEIR PLANTS;
 CLAIM IT IS CHEAPER

Among improvements being made this season by the Alaska Packers association is installation of oil burners in their boilers Of the sN-N" cannery at Naknek and the Larsen Bay eannery on Kodiak island. The Diamond J' plant at Kyiehak was so equipped last year, and that at Loring. southeast Alaska, has used oil fuel for several years. It is felt that the obvious advantages of oil over coal in economy. ease of regula- tion, etc. have now made this change advisable.
 The Alaska Packers association shipped it's own oil to the Bristol Bay plants in it's vessel. while the Standard Oil company is sending a tanker as far west as Unimak Pass to serve the numerous eanneries along the route. Large tanks have been sent with the new oil-burning equipment to provide ample fuel supply for the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
 NOTES

The American Legion Auxiliary held open house after their regular meeting. Wednesday evening. June 18th. at the "dugout" Each lady was responsible for a gentleman be- ing present to play cards after the meeting and q very enjoyable even ag was spent h last weeks notes he Publicity chairman failed to mention the faet that Mrs. H. D. 'ampbel received the consolation prize of box Of nuts. Please excuse.
 
 All members of the Auxiliary are urged to either give their article for the Hope Chest to Mrs. S. D. Grant. chairman of the Activities commit tee. or to Mrs. H. D. Campbell. as the ladies are anxious to put all the artt- cles in the chest and display it for the Fourth. The proceeds from the Hope Chest will be used in the Build ing Fund.
 The Auxiliary recently purchased a book from New York on the See ond A. D. P" which will be turned over to the public library upon it's
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
IMMIGRATION EvADERs
ORDERED LEAVE ALASKA

". c. Streneh. chief Immigration officer for Alaska, was aboard the Dorothy Alexander. He was return ing to Ketehikan after a trip to the Westward. As a result of his trip several persons will shortly leave Uncle Sans domain for the land of their nativity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
THE CHURCHES
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
.IUIY11928

JULY l, 1928 S:30 A. M. Special service for tour ists on the Admiral Rogers. Hoo 4. M. Holy Communion. Theme Of sermon. What the Lord s Prayer Means for Our Coun- try"
 7:30 P. M. Union service at the Presbyterian church. Theme. "The Cross and the Flag"
 Fl. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-28
FOR SALE

Lockwood Ash h.p. outboard mo- tor with lift. Fletcher built round bottom boat s125. Richard Borch.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Julius
Sumpf. deceased, by the Com
missioner for the Territory of
Alaska, sitting in probate at Ju-
neau Precinct, by order issued
May 26, 1928, all persons hav-
ing claims against the said de-
cedent are hereby notified to
present them. duly verified as by
law required. within six months
from the date of this notice, to
the undersigned administrator, at
his office, at 1882 South Front
Street, Juneau, Alaska.
Dated May 26, 1928.
II. B. LIE FEVRE,
Administrator of the estate
of Julius Sumpf, deceased.
First publication, May rs, 1928.
Last publication, June 30, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
STANLEY JORCENSEN
is VISITING HERE

Dr. Stanley X. Jorgensen, we'll
known local man, who graduated
from the Juneau high school sew
eral years ago and has since re-
sided in Seattle and to the west
ward, arrived In Juneau yester
day on the steamer Yukon, ac-
companied by Mrs. Jorgensen.
Since last summer he has been
practiclng dentistry in lsatoucne
and Kennecott, dividing his time
between the two places. He and
his wife will visit with friends
and relatives here for a short
while and then return to the
westward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
MORMON MISSION TO
Held TWO MEETINGS,
TONIGHT AND SUNDAY

Two public meetings were an
nounced today by the Mormon
Mission now visiting this city.
Both will be held at Odd Fellows
Hall, the first at p. m. today
and the second at the same hour
Sunday evening.
AT these meetings the beliefs
and doctrines of the Mormon
church will be explained by the
four members of the mission, He
Der J. Meeks, James Judd, Alvin
Englestead and Lowell T. Plow-
man. The general public Is cor
daily invited to attend the meet.
ings, Mr. Meeks said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
That Very Actiue Child
By STELLA +. FULTON

Mother, | am at my wits end, -
complained Alice Walton. Jack
Is getting to be more than | can
manage. There isn't anything
that he can get ON top Of thai he
hasn't been on top OF, nor any
thing that he can get under that
he hasn't been under. He batters
the furniture, scratches the auto
mobile and deliberately smashes
Z his toys. I punish him /. but il
doesn't do any good"
81 should think not indeed,
replied her mother you mustn't
punish a child just for having too
much energy and using it in ways
TINT make trouble You mus,
Earn to. direct that energy. d.
you J1erember the mountain
sfreAnl by cur summer camp? At
ter He timber had been cut away
from the mountains, that it'll;
stream almost swept one place
away during spring freshets.
dam was BUTT farther up, at last
which stopped the water from
coming down. That Is what you
ale doing by furnishing Jack
just corklng up his energy Blu,
the engineers didn't stop with the
building of the dam for tina
would have been storing III
trouble that would have been sure
to break forth in destruction ii
the near future. They made al
outlet and led out some of tn,
water constantly into big ditche.
and from those into smaller ones
till it watered and irrigated thS
whole valley. They couldn't bot
lie up all that energy and power
so they controlled it.
Jack is interesteu and curious
about everything that goes Of
and how we do like interested
enthusiastic people when they ar
big. The world just needs then
SO don't you spank any of tina
out of him. Just make som
bitches into which to turn hi
energy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR
IWRS. WHITNEY JUNE Is
AT BERKELEY, CALF.

Funeral services for the late
Mrs. G. H. Whitney, former Jul
neau woman whose death &C.
CURED in Berkeley, Cal, earlier
this week, will be held from the
Berg Funeral Parlors, 1886 Uni
versity Avenue. OF that city, next
Wednesday, according to a tele-
gram received today from Capt
Whitney by M. s. Whittier Fol
lowing the funeral the remains
will be taken to Mt. View Crema-
torium.
Capt. Whitney will make his
future home in Berkeley, he said
His address will be 1898 Bonita
Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09

Public Roads, at the request of
the Red Cross.
In the meantime the San Fran
cisco office of the Red Cross had
been notified of the fire and it
Immediately got in touch with
Chairman Behrends who stated
that the Chapter could handle
all relief and. would ask for out
side aid if necessary.
Local Appeal Made
Chairman Behrends announced
that the Highway took the first
consignment of supplies from the
Juneau Chapter of the Red Cross,
consisting of blankets, and cloth
ing for women. women and chill
dren. An appeal is made to have
Juneau residents furnish chill
dren's clothing. sizes from 3 to
Is year old. A good quality of
serviceable clothing is desired,
something that can be used inn
mediately without repair or re-
novation. Residents are request
ed TO advise Mrs. w. s. Pullen,
by phone, what can be furnished,
stating sizes, articles and the
Juneau Chapter of the Red Cross
will arrange shipment.
The Highway should reach Kill
lisnoo late this evening and a
complete survey will be made by
DR.. De Vighne and Chairman
Behrends will be informed prob
ably tomorrow forenoon Of the
immediate needs fer aid and
relief.
Other Places Aid
AS soon as wireless advices
were sent out from Killisnoo of
the fire and picked up by near
by stations, Warm Springs Bay
responded that aid was being
sent. Angoon, about three miles
from .Killisnoo was also sending
small boats to the stricken vii
iage.
No Information has been re-
Ceived in Juneau concerning any
casualties among the fire fighters.
Operator Harris said too much
praise could not be given the
heroic firemen who were kept
going from one blaze to another
and then lighting the general
conhagration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09

''lIe must be out-of-doors all he
cannot just walking out, all
dressed up, that isn't enough. He
needs to wear old clothes SO that
he can get dirty and tired and
hungry. Let him have some old
boxes to play with and an old
wagon of some sort. What II
he does clutter up the yard? In
winter he can play in the snow
if he is dressed for it, and n
summer there are so many things.
You can get a big box and have
some sand put into it for sand
pile"
But he can't be out-of-doors all
the time, and what can do when
he's inside? He likes to cut out
pictures, but it makes sucn a it,
ter and he does it so poorly"
"As for the litter, Alice, | don't
think any woman has right to
expect to raise a child without
having her house show some signs
Of the child's activity. 1t is part
of the business. But a house
ought to be something more than
a display window. A home with
a child in it is a factory, a plant
You might as we'll expect ear
penter to work without making
shayings and sawdnst as to ex
pect to raise children in icy, stiff
primness. Work has to go on
all the time, in home, the work
of building character.
SO let the boy do things with
his clay and crayons. Give him
old magazines and let him cut out
! pictures. Vt won't look so tidy
around here. but there will be
fewer scratches on the furniture
and less paper picked off tn
wall. He will do heater worl
as his muscles learn control. And
you won't find him nearly Sc
hard to manage, for you will
think of more and more bitches
| by which you can control thai
energy of his"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
Christian Science Church


Sunday services Will be held at
II a. m in the Church of Chris
tian Science Society of Juneau on
Fifth and Main Streets. The sub
iect will be: God the Preserver
of Man.
I Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday, 500 p. m.-Testi-
monial meeting.
Christian Science Reading Room
in church building. This room Is
open to the public Wednesday
afternoons from z:30 to 4.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services and visit
the reading room.