davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
c. u. RING COACH
MAY SEE BOUTS

Teddy Mitchell, C. u. boxing
coach, who has recovered from a
pneumonia attack, will probably
watch his team in competitive
action for the first time this season
on Saturday night. Mitchell will
most likely be at the ringside when
the Cardinals and Flying Cadets"
from Virginia Military Institute
clash at O'Clock in the C. u. gym.
Acting Coach Eddie LaFond has
retained full charge of the team
and he is working his squad for
the approaching match with the
Virginians. Babe Adams, former
Cardinal boxer, is helping LaFond.
Catholic University may not
have an entry in the heavy
weight class unless one is I'M
covered within the next three
days. Bart Diggins continues to
nurse a cut eye and there is
none to fill his shoes.
LaFond announced this afternoon
that he would stick to the lineup
last Saturday. Joe Manno will
thony DiComa, 125 pounds; Chick
Heiner, 135 pounds; Captain Don
Greece, las pounds: Bill Howell,
100 pounds, and Jack MaleVich, ITS
pounds.
Charles V. Moran, athletic direc-
tor, stated. that the first bout would
start promptly at o'clock. Admis-
sion is by an invitation card only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

pendence upon other members. The
big things of baseball or football
are planned on the bench by some
expert coach while the boxer must
lay his own plans, tell himself
when to act, and, all in all, be bis
own general, colonel, captain and
corporal. He has no one to blame
for wrong instructions.
Another thing is that the
boxer, and especially the anna
teur boxer, as college students
would be, Of course, is fair be.
cause it is the nature of the
game to make him so. Fouls in
the ring can't be concealed as
they can when a mass of men
are tangled up on a field.
AS a matter of fact I do not think
professional boxers often foul in.
tentionally. 1t is usually only the
little fellow whose bread and butter
is at stake who slips over the rules:
or the scrapper fighting madly 10
regain lost prestige.
Compulsory boxing in colleges
could be carried along without the
slightest sacrifice of any sport and
know it would correct many
things that sometimes make people
doubt the usefulness of universities
ITO all students. 1t would set new
standard of physical soundness, in.
dividuality in thinking, seIf-con,
fidence and masculinity.
Copyright. 1923. King Features
Syndicate. 1ne.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

Pirates Le1Ue Tong
Conc To Catalina
Training Camp

PITTSBURGH, Feb 1e.-Bat.
terry men, the advance guard o.
the ePittsburgh Pirates. National
League champions. win leave here
tonight for Paso Robes, CAL, the
spring training camp. The play
ers, headed BY Manager DOME
Bush, win be joined In Chicago
tomorrow BY others, including
Pitcher BurleIgh Grimes, recently
acquired from the Giants. They
win reach Paso Robes next Mon
day. Other members OF the team
will Ieaye for spring training q
week later.
wegian, who halls from Chicago.
They are to tussie In a finish duel,
with two falls deciding the winner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

price nothing touch its mild, sweet havor It's
mellow fragrance, its taste:
yyOure in The babtof smoking ten cepf cigars ippss.
t;gate White OaOl Dal1e today And remember thaton
Saturday night, and Sunday, and Monday and Tues.
day, and on every day in the year, more and mores
millions of men are smoking White Owls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

Almost invariably where cases OF
this kind are found, bad Judgment
has been to blame for several
strokes. Exasperated by the result
ef one stroke the player loses his
temper, tries something almost inn
possible and pays the penalty in
nigh figures.
one of the commonet mistakes
Of this kind is that Of trying to do
too much under the circumstances.
The ball lies in bad trap, and the
player attempts to get too much
distance in getting out, drives the
ball into the wall of the bunker,
and has to dig it out at the cost
of three or four strokes, where he
could have gotten well out in one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS
Take Fen Chances Unless
Showdown Demands
BY Tommy Armour
National Open and Canadian Open Champion

The matter of scoring golf includes something besides
And that applies
the high handicap player No better proof Of
this is needed examination of the cards of
players the lending Of willing the
tell eight this ho that
nr the like which ruined the card for the round
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

There are times, of course, when
one has to take chances. A desper.
ate situation confronts him, and
desperate methods must be used.
B,.t very important thing for the
player Of medium skill to remem-
Der is that a short putt missed on
the green, counts just as much as
a dubbed drive, and that the latter
can very frequently be made up by
careful play from there on to the
finish of the hole.
II you are forced to spot your OPP
ponent a considerable handicap be-
cause you made a poor drive, remem-
Der, he may muss up a shot himself
before he reaches the green. or he
may miss short putt.
If he does, you may reach the
green level with him, or you may get
down good putt after you get
there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

But wait until the final show.
down comes before trying any
heroic measures.
The very fact that you go about
playing a. stroke, feeling that you
have to do something extraordinary
is really heavier handicap than the
preceding poor shot.
Because the mental condition that
directs such super effort is almost
sure to mean Tightening up, hurrying
the swing, lifting the head too soon,
and the like, all of which makes 1t
practically impossible to get off a
real good shot.
No matter what the last shot was;
it is over and done with. Play the
next one, and try to resolve to play
1t as calmly and with as much atten-
ton to the actual hitting Of the bah
as you can.
Copyright, 1923, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
LEADERS TANGLE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-Dart-
mouth can advance to first place in
the Eastern intercollegiate Basket
ball League by defeating Penn, the
league leaders, here tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

Or he drives to thick rough.
and has to hack away for two
or three strokes, because he tries
to make up for the poor shot
that got him i'm the rough, with
one that few experts would at.
mpt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
Wherever men meet
and streets come together

WHETHER it's small town or big town, small
w time or big time, wherever men meet and
streets come together, more and more, millions
of men are smoking White Owls!
You'll never be in minority when you smoke
White OWL And you'll never forget your first
sweet mild smoke. There's nothing like it at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

Not long ago / read q press
dispatch with the heading,
ssGtudents With Tummies Prove
e. Re Dummies. /" 1t went ON
20 say that 3 general college
survey had shown cOncluslyely
that the fat students were slug
gish.ninded and almost always
far behind the average In their
. class marks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

When 1 was q youngster in
the gymnasiums i knew q lot
of boys whose ambition was to
develop big biceps or thick
chests or broad shoulders and
they couldn't be induced to
take aII-arOund exercise. But
Of what use are bulging biceps
In later life Of the weaker,
neglected parts Of the body be-
gin to break down?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

For such strenuous activity as
football the only way to prepare
Is by building up every muscle,
every tendon by easy stages
until each fiber Of the body is
ready for the severest shock.
Boxing is the best exercise in
the world to accomplish this
building up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
Attractions
 fit Thedtres
DUNCAN SISTERS ARE
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Rosetta Duncan is never envious of her sister Vivian, even though the latter wears the better clothes and has the cleaner face in their first motion picture, "Topsy and Eva" which comes to the Coli scum tonight.
 There is plenty of ground foI jealousy, were the famous Duncan Sisters inclined to feel that way about it, for while making the picture Rosetta had to coat heI body with a thick paste of burned cork, while Vivian escaped with only a little powder and rouge Then Rosetta had to wear rag and a grotesque wig of black kinky pigtails tied with pink rib. bcns in contrast to her sister, spotless white silks and laces.
 "Topsy and Eva" was adapted from the Duncan Sisters 2 wei known musical comedy of the samt name and with the exception of { few changes to permit the stars a greater opportunity to exerclsC their propensities for comedy, tn, film version is virtually the same The picture was directed for Unit. ed Artists by Del Lord, formerly comedy director for Mack Sennett IohY, W ConSidine IT. suDarVi5C( the film.
 The cast, in addition to the Dun can Sisters, who re-enact theil original stage roles-Rosetta ai "Topsyp and Vivian as "Eva'-in cludes Gibson Gowland, Ncblt Johnson, Marjorie Daw, Myrtli Ferguson, Nils Astaer and Henr, Victor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
JUNEAU GRADUATES < GATHER AT SEATTLE

Ralph Mize, senior in engineer ing at Oregon State College, WIS among the Oregon State students from Juneau who were in Seattle October 27 to see the oregon State ys. Washington football game Harold Brown and George Benson also came up and visited with the Juneau Washingtonians, accord ing to word received here.
 Ralph has recently pledged Sig ma Tau, his third engineering honorary, and left Seattle on Moa- day, October 29, for Minneapolis to attend a national convention of Etta Kappa Nu, engineering fra ternity. He is representing Ore gon State branch of the frat. The convention was held Nov. 2 and 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
COLLEEN MOORE IS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

The same care. that a diamcn1 expert uses in selecting stones fer a queens necklace was employed in assembling the players for the supporting cast of Colleen Moore's newest picture, "Orchids and Er- mine," the attraction at the Pal ace tonight
 Jack Mulhall, one of the screens most popular leading men, was as- signed to the role Of the modest young millionaire who falls in love with the little operator. Miss Moore.
 Sam Hardy appears as MulhalPs valet who impersoAates his em- ployer and gets into all sorts Of comedic difficulties, among them an affair with Colleen's chum in the picture, Gwen Lee, shown as 9 dizzy blonde
 Alma Bennett is at her allurins best as a vamp;. Hedda Hopper one of the screens most beautiful women; Kate Price, famous come dienne; Jed Prouty, veteran of 3 thousand comedy roles; Emily Fitz- roy of the aristocratic character role fame; Caroline Snowden, wei known New York night club enter tainer; Yola d'Avril, Paris most graceful girl; Brooks Benedict in a chauffeur's robe, and others com plete the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
LOCAL CANVASS. FOR ROLL CALL co MI ES MONDAY
Committees Announced for Drive Which Will Be
 Completed Monday

The Eleventh Annual Roll of las American Red Cross will open No vember Il and run for che week and the local canvas will be mada next Monday by a large list of workers it was announced today by M. L. Merritt. Roll Call Chair man. Both the business and resi-. denee districts will be covered thoroughly.
 The large office buildings and stores have individual workers as- signed to them. A special eonl- mittee Of business men is in charge of the downtown canvass and Mrs. Welnan Hoibrook is al the head of special woman. committee handling the residential sections of he town.
 Aiding Mrs. lIolbrook will b, Mesdames Walter r. seeit.s Jack Hellenthal. Kan Theile, Hector Mclean, James Wickersham, Wal lis s. Geesge. " S. Pigg. c. ". Hawkeswolth. J. P. Williams, Davf Housel, w K. Keller, Willis F Nowen and Jack Rowe.
 The business section will be GOV cred by ". L. Coates, M. s. Whit tier, II. VanderLeest, R. D. Martin J. w. Lelyers and w. s. George A corps of assistants will aid them. Each collector has been assigned to definite section oi the town and Tn this manner it IS expected to complete the Roll Cal in the community in one day. Chairmen appointed by MT. Mer. ritt for the other communities are Skagway Women's Club, Mrs. F A. Nefry, Secretary; Chilksot Bar racks, Major Thornton l.. Rogers Haines, Steve Sheldon; Douglas F. A. J. Gallwas; Petersburg, T. s Elsdmore; Tenakce, E. W. Cri- gin; Baranef and Port Alexander the postmasteis. Sitka, k. w De- Armond; Kllllsnoo and Angoon Eli Katanook; Yakutat E. M Axelgon; Thane, K. Gastonguay Rake, Teacher of the U. s. Buresu of Education School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
NEW WRINKLE
 IN MARRIAGE
Gentlemen Prefer to Tarry a While Before Talk in Wives

LONDON, Nox. S.-The post war young man is demanding maturity and experience in his mate, according to the registrar generals statistical review of last year, which shows that the chief marrying age for girls is between '23 and "A. Sweet seventeen" has become little more than a memory.
 Men preferred to wait one year mere than girls before marrying Figures disclosed that mems fav- orite age for marrying was 24 Most men of 24 chose to marry girls of 23, while most men of 23 married girls of 21.
 It seems, if figures may be believed, that old men are more inclined to mar1y<than old wom- en. For there were 1,295 bride grooms over TO and only 362 septuagenarian brides.
 More marriages take place in the cities than In the countries. The marriage rate in London was larger than any other part of the country.
 There is darker, soberer side to the registrar-general's figures, which showed that divorce suits reached their highest figure, with the exception of the year 1921. This fact is attributed to the comparatively recent law which forbids publication Of details of a divorce suit other than the names, cause of action and de- clarations of the judge
 Most of the divorces were claimed by persons who had been married between 10 and 20 years. There were only 21 suits between persons who were married less than year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
--------------- CHANEY, ORCHESTRA
 AT PALACE SUNDAY

 As a special Armistice Day at traction, Manager Spickett is bringing back Hell it to the Marines featuring Lon Chaney. as the hard-boiled Sergeant, and also Mae Pauley's original four piece orchestra with her own musi- cal score.
 Tell It to the Marines" is be- ing featured throughout the States and Territories as an Armistice Day feature. The movie was seen at the Palace several months agl and with the special orchestra proved one of the big hits. The feature starts at the Palace at the matinee Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
FUNERAL OF KEELING
 TOMORROW, CAMPERS

The funeral of Antone Kelling will be held at the Carter Mortn- ary chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Harry Allen off ciating.
 MT. Keller was found dead in his cabin on Douglas Island last Sunday. Neignhors of kelling had missed the man for several days and they reported the matter to the authorities and he Was found dead on his bed, apparently from heart failure. ,Kelling was pensioner of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
DEDTRICSON BODY
 TO GO TO SITKA

The body of Rudolph Dedtricson, who died Tuesday, will be shipped to Sitka on the Margnita tonight. Dedtricson died as a result of in juries received last Sunday when he accidentally fell from the City dock to the float below, suffering a broken back and fractured leg, and passed away two days later at St. Ann's hospital. The dead man has relatives in Sitka where burial will be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
King Insures Himself
 Against Advancing Age

PARIS, Nov. S.-King Alfonso of Spain disclosed on his recent visit to Paris that he would some day be eligible for an old age pension. He told members of the French Cabinet during an informal luncheon that he be- longed to Spanish organization called "foresighters of the fu- ture."
 'l have ticket number 10S,- |S50," said the King. T pay one dollar monthly. and some day I shall get my pension"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
ELKS AND BRUNSWICK
 TEAMS MEET TONIGHT

The third of a series between the Elks and Brunswick bowling team will be staged tonight on the Brunswick alleys. it was 9n neunced this afternoon. The tiks have taken two straight match : of the tourney.
 A The Brunswieks will be repre- sented tonight by Gavril, Barmns Midkif, Cunningham and Chisk Ashhy. On the Bills squad are; Barragar, Metca,e, Layenik, Com. cil and Radde. The games vii start at 9 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at 7R, Brown Shoes no sale, Chile Copper 635s, Chrysler 126k, Cudahy 661a, Pittsburgh Coal 51a4 Stewart Warner 1c6B. U. s. Steel i61.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
FIRST SNOW

Flakes of snow, scattered but clearly seen in the air, were fall ing for a time in Juneau this af- ternoon. This is the first show ing of what poets call the beauti- ful" in the city this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

SEND for Detailed Booklet:
More detailed information
Is contained In a valuable
free book entitled An In
vestment OF Proven Safety"
Write. telephone or call for
your copy. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
CONVERTIBLE BOND
SALES ARE HEAVY
Market Average Rises in
Sympathy With Trans
actions in Stocks.
nv CHARLES r. SPEAR.

Speeisl Dispatch 20 The Star.
NEW YORK. August 29.-Activ'
movements in stocks had sympathetic
esrct ON convertible bonds again to
dsy. The heavy trading centeren II
them They were responsible for con-
siderable percentage OF the days TURN
over and for the rise on the market
average - >
Tnchidinc the advances today OF
noints in Brooklyn Union Gas o rs OF
Ain Anaconda Copper IS, of Z in Anoes
Conner IS and Public Service OF N. j.
AIS. these issues have had maximum
GAINS this week of II, 4, "a ana 81
oo,nts respectively This compares Ia
Vorahlv with some of the Improvement
IN highly speculative stocks. =.
There were a number OF issues II
which strength was also manifested
For instance Denver 81 Rio GrSnos
Western SIS. on which there Is Afss
accommodation of back interest. rose
points, Pan-American Petroleum, WHOSE
hirh was IS last Spring and whlen re-
Gently sold at 81, were up TO "a. Falne
IS made further gain. st. PauI aoluSt'
ments went above II on moderate Trains
actions and Seaboard ss at one INK
showed q gain OF about point. ,,.....
The prime rails and puohc u'il ,'n1,
were heaNE anu HNitt SWIM ~ .
AIS and 5 per cents showed s1snS
weakness. The first mortgage gfoup
was stationary Duquesne 4S4s were
an exception. selling up 10 par
Foreign issues marked time rue
italians we're firmer on easier money
conditions in italy. Toxic Electro oS
had an active market above 81 ana are
xtiI at a respectable premium over
their issue price French, Belgian ana
Chilean issues were steady. Ihe pa
rorneter of high-grsde securities is me
market for government issues. ms
has wavered from day to day. al one
time weak and again strong IL Is
so narrow~th that a few offerings or nlos
change the price situation instantly
TODAY Treasury Is were of = ana the
sSss slightly higher.
The announcement Of the new gov
eminent financing will be delayed as
long as possible In order TO time nth
the market on SEPTEMBER Is. The con-
sensus of opinion is that short notes
ill be offered. probably ASS. The notes
due March Is. 1899. are now quoted
on 4.42 basis for the 3ass and Az
for the 3Iss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August 20 Ac UNITED
States Department of Agriculture) .---
Hogs-ReceiptS, 10000 head, market
slow; better-grade hogs, scaling up to
$50 pounds, steady; heavier weights
weak TO 10 lower; packing sows l0ai5
lower; top, 1900. paid for few loads OF
choice l85-220 pound weights; butchers,
medium to choice. 250-350 pounds.
li.75al2.55; 200-250 pounds. l200a
1900, 10000 pounds, i1,60a13.00.
i3o-l60 pounds. ll.2sal2,s6; packing
choice, 90-l30 pounds, 1050ai2.25.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 head; calves,
1000: fed steers and yearlings active.
strong 10 rs higher; top. 1913: butcher
stock OF bulls slow. mostly steady; veal
ers around steady: stocker and feeders
strong; slaughter classes, steers, good
and choice, i,300~i 500 pounds. i4S0a
l725, l,l00"l 300 pounds. l450al7,25;
350-l 100 pounds, l475al7.25; common
and medium, $50 pounds up. 900ai4.85 !,
fed yearlings, good and choice, 7b0-9h0
pounds, l5.00al725, heifers, good and
choice, $50 pounds down, I4.l5al6.8b;
common and medium, 8.50al435 cows,
good and choice, g.25al3.00. common
and medium, 76ba9.25: low cutter and
cutter. 6,25a76 bulls, good and choice
tbeeD, 9.75al 100, cutter 10 medium,
Z 00a97 yeaiers milk fed, good and
choice. l550al12o, medium, l2.75a
1850; Gull and common D00ai2.75,
siocker and feeder steers, good and
choice tall WeightsD, lT5ala75. COM
mon and medium 9b0ail.75
9heep-Receipts, $4,000 head: fat
lambs active, better grades steady to
strong; not much snap on natives OF
values 10 sell In load lots around l4.b0
downward, sheep slow; feeding lambs
active, steady; lambs. good and choice
f92 pounds DOWN. l4.00al50O; medium
II 26ai4.00: Gull and common. 8.Tha
1925; ewes. medium To choice IS0
pounds DOWN, 4,2Sa7 rs; Gull snd com.
mon, i,75a5,2b. feeder lambs, good and
choice, l36Oai42S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
CURB PRICES GAIN
IN UPWARD TREND
Market Influenced by Con-
tinued Rush of Buying
Orders.
BY WILLIAM j. HEFFERNAN.
ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, August 29-In another
session of excited speculation on the
Curb Exchange prices were carried up
ward again today Numerous new high
records were established. but the list as
a whole did not display the strength
shown by the main body Of shares on
the Stock Exchange, However, 1t was
session which evinced an utter dis
regard for prospective developments in
the credit situation.
Among the groups most favored was
the utilities. American Super Power
issues. United Gas and Improvement
Electric Investors and American Light
e. Traction recorded substantial gains.
There were no new developments IN
the respective companies 10 account for
the buying, which was merely based
on belief that as group the utilities
because OF their steady earnings and
expanding operations were entitled to
a higher price level in any prolonged
advance in the general market.
Oil stocks were held in check by
the increase in domestic crude output
reported IN the latest weekly statistics
but no weakness developed, Mining
shares were taken at higher prices, no
tably N0randa up almost points, new
mont over points higher and Anglo
Chilean Nitrate up to as. Motors
moved sympathetcally with higher
level for these shares on the Stock EX-
change. the rise in Ford of Canada eX-
tending at one time almost 30 points.
Specialties were featured by new
high record for Billiard Machine, which
continued to respond to highly favor
able earnings estimates. further sharp
recoveries in Celanese issues. heavy
buving of Grasselli Chemical at a new
top of a9h9, and new peak for Inter-
national Nickel Rights which was SYM
pathetic with pronounced strength III
the shares.
Radio issues continued in demand
with de Forest and Freshman extending
their recent gains. At intervals during
the afternoon trading fell off in volume
but prices were well maintained.