davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
TIGER GR|DDERS
SWITCH SPORTS

The close of Princeton's football
season was just the sign that one
third of their athletic activities Of
the year are over for Mike Miles,
Phil strubing and Eddie Wittmer, q
trio of Tiger backfield stars.
Mike Miles is handing in his run
backs uniform for the last time and
Is donninr basketball suit for the
court schedule that gets Under way
on December and continues until
it is time for him to go out Tor
lacrosse.
Miles was captain Of the
basketball team last year as a
Junior. He plays an aggressive.
consistent game at guard that
rates him second to few In Mas
sau basketball annals.
Wittmer and Strubing go through
the same round of football and hasc
ball together. while the winter
months find Struhing among the
hockeyists and Wittmer ION the
basketball quintet, pairing off vita
Miles as a guard.
Both of these athletes found regu-
lar berths on their teams last year
Strubing is captain of the baseball
team for the 1929 campaign. to
come.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
Ar Heels USE
ROOKIE BACKS

CHAPEL HILL. N. q. Nov. -.
1t appears likely that three sopho-
mores and one junior may compose
the University of North Carolina
backfield when the Tar Heels meet
the Virginia Cavaliers On Lambeth
Field at Charlottesville. Va. on
Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

A feature of last nights enter
ainment was the bestowal of varsity
letters on 26 players by Coach Rob.
ert Zuppke. The 26 members of
the Illini championship squad were
also awarded gold footballs, en-
blematic of the Big Ten title.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
CRANE To LEAD
GRID CHAMPS

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-Rus-
sell j. Crane, Of Chicago, guard on
the University of Illinois football
team, Big Ten champion, today was
receiving congratulations on his
selection as captain of the 1879
squad. The honor was bestowed at
a banquet rendered the team last
night by the Champaign Rotary
Club. -
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

Chance Play came with
great string 81 juveniles to the
Lob Cabin stud. owned at the
time by wv. Al. Hartman and g.
Herbert Walker. This paif OK
sp0RksIilem paid large sum Of
money for the entire output Of
the Nursery Stud.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

siIance play has more than
6ar1ed his oats for The Arden
rarnls. He was purchased BY his
present owner at the disposal sale
81 the late Major August Belmont,
former chairman of the jockey
club. The latter always considered
Chance Play more promising
thoroughbred as s yearling than
Man q War another son Of the
Hlustrioue Fair Play.
Both of these great stars were
bred ST Mr.. Belmont 8 famous MUIR
nery Stud. The great American
sportsman always thought Chance
PLAY would surpass the spectacular
record of Man b War. He died
before he realized the mistake he
had made IN estimating the capabiii-
ties Of these two colts.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

In addition to his prOwess ON
the gridirOn, Crane Is heavy
weight boxing champion OF thu.
university and a noted all-arOund
athlete. This is his Junior year.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

In the running Of the Junior
Champion Stakes at Aqueduct,
Chance Play suffered additional
hard luck when he lost a nose
decision to w. NJ. JeffOrd's
Mars. The latter was in re.
eeipt Of seven pounds from
Chance Play.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

intend to insist on my rights
and II am not supported I'm
this contention by Judge Lands,
or IL IL should be ont Of his
Jurisdiction. then 1 will choose
other means to protect myself"
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
rntaIa laR 4aa ~

Totals 352 376 1881 Totals .473 445 SO
AUDIT REVIEW LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

President Griffith and Manager
Walter Johnson leave for the minor
league meeting December 4 and will
go from there to Chicago for the
major meeting December IL.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
Totals 455 49A 4sa
Totals. 49O 47O 481

Totals .4ss 4ss 47s
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

Totais. II 4g7 4se

-E LIE AGUE
~ :. N /.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08

training games with recruit hurleTs in
general being primed for action. Vet
Grams are expected to come in for only
a small share Of the playing this week.
The Brooklyn Robins today had
probably the hardest days drill since
reaching Clearwater. Batting and
fielding practice consumed the morn
ing program and a practice game was
staged in the afternoon. Doak Petty,
Elliott, Vance land McWeeney, all par
ticipated in the play. Statz arrived in
camp today.
The Yankees continued drilling their
big offensive guns-Ruth and Gehrig
taking extended workouts.
Bucky Harris, Washington manager,
announced today the names Of sevef3l
rockies to be used tomorrow against
the Cardinals. ByInes, Gillis and
West, all recruits, will get in the game.
Meanwhile, the Giants with two Sc
lected teams, went through full nine
innings at Augusta. Ty Cobb worked
out on the field after the McGIaw
squad had retired and "the peach"
seemed in good condition.
President Barnard of the American
league. visited the San Antonio camp
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY MORNING MARCH 1928

off 63 in The seventh for his high
run and a substantial lead over his
fellow towusman. Ponn aisc was
missing set-ups and it was not until
the final frame that he made his
high run of 18.
1t was Gfeenleafs second victory
and Ponzi's second defeat OF the
tournament. The former champion
resorted to two safeties, and did not
lose a point on scratches. Ponzl
played like number OF saieties, but
lost two points when he scratched
in the first inning.
Onotrio Lauri, twice New York state
champion, scored his first victory I'm
the opening matinee match When he
defeated Peter Durocher, OF Chicago
l25 to SO in 19 innings. Lauri
dropped his first game to Harry
Wood, of Duluth, while Durocher won
from Joseph Concannon, OF Wash.
ington, d. g.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08

time to drilling the youngsters SO IS
to have the various teams in the
best physical condition. Lists of en-
trants will be published later.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
SCHOOL SPORTS

The grade school Fairgrounds are
humming with activity during tne
physical education class periods and
also during the noon in5ermissions
and before school preparing for the
relay carnival races which will be
held within the next two weeks. Ply
sical Director Harry B. Warren has
made all preliminary arrangements
and the entrants are now ready to
win the classic events.
Lightweights, medium weights and
heavyweigAts are all entered in the
special races. Keen competition will
result as the various schools are all
claiming. some unusually fast run
ners. The girls are also entered in
many of these relay races and are
practising with equal vigor to uphold
the honor of their schools in these
events. The teachers are giving their
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
MAJOR LEAGUES
IN EXHIBITION
GAMESN FLORIDA

ATLANTA, March Q1-Florida's 5
so-called ''grape fruit league" base
ball season was on in earnest today
with four of the ten major league
clubs training in the state engaged in
exhibition games.
Meanwhile the others bided their
time continuing routine drill and pep
per games in preparation for regula,
exhibition contests to come before tbs
end of the week.
The Phillies and Athletics met i'll
the first of the seasons exhibition
contests at Fort Myers, while the St
Louis Cardiry Is and Boston Americans
tied up at Bradenton.
All workouts today were pointed tc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
CHARGE DRY LAW VIOLATION

BISBEE, March z t1 - Edgar 2.
Thomas, Henry Oystilla and Oscar
Uhls were charged with possession OF
liquor in complaints filed with James
Allison, United States commissioner
here today. The three men were ar
rested followed raids conducted by
Frank Aiken, prohibition agent, as,
sisted by border patrolmen, Tuesday
night Oystilla recently pleaded guilty
to liquor charge before Judge Will
liam Sawtelle of the federal court in
Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08

of the Detroit Tigers during the day,
watching Manager Moriarty's charges
ronp through % practice session.
The Cleveland Indians had light
workout at New Orleans. which was
cut short by unfavorable weather.
The Chicago Americans continued
drill in preparation for the opening OF
their exhibition schedule Friday against
the Shreveport club of the Texas
.leaPue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
.GREENLEAF WINS
GAME IN POCKET
BILLIARD PLAY

CHICAGO, March T A9-Ralph
Greenleaf, of Philadelphia, advanced
another step toward regaining the
title CT national pocket 1Js1Iiard cham
pion today when he defeated Andrew
Ponzj, of Philadelphia, 125 to ~
Greenleaf ran out in IL innings
The seven times national champion
missed many easy shots but clicked
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
BOWLING SCORES

The c. and A. Acid plant bowlers
defeated the Railroaders last night
3 to l. During the same evening the
Copper Queen team took a complete
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08

victory fro mite Kazal pin artists.
The chalk marked 4 to in this
fracas. The scores:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08

High school baseball makes its de-.
but today when the class tournament
begins Following the tournament the
team will be groomed for the opening
game of the southern conference
with Bisbee to be played here a week
from Friday. Coach Johnston will
make no announcement of line-ups
at present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
"CONNECT!CUT YANKEE"
 SHOWING AT LIBERTY

"A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" by Mark Twain, William Fox is again presenting on the screen and is at the Liber- ty tonight.
 Mark Twain never wrote any thing funnier than "A Connecti cut Yankee" or anything more representative of the spirit of America It is the challenge of the New World to the Old. The principal character, Martin Cayen- dish, is a typical Yankee with a long line of New England ances- tors. He has heard a good deal about the glories of the good old times," and when he is suddenly transplanted to King Arthur's Court he has an opportunity to find out the truth for himself. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
ENGAGEMENT OF NORMAN COOK ANNOUNCED A T
 KETCHIKAN LAST WEEK

The engagemant of Miss Am anda Paulson, commercial teacher in the Ketchikan High School, to Norman B. Cook, Deputy Clerk of Court here, was announced at a delightful luncheon party given recently at Ketchikan, by Miss Nellie Taylor at the home of Mrs. A. c. Erskine of that city. A full account of the party ap- peared in the Ketchikan Chorn- icle of April 2S. No date has been set for the wedding but it will take place some time during the summer, according to Mr. Cook The couple expect to make their home in the attractive log cabin which Mir. Cook has built on the Eagle River Highway, during the summers.
 MT. Cook met Miss Paulson when she made a tour through Southeastern Alaska last summer, stopping at Juneau for a week. in company with several other young women from Ketchikan. They met again when MT. Cook accompanied the q. s. District Court party to Ketchikan this winter and there became en- gagged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02

present at the meeting, gave esti- mates of costs and other valuable data on fixing up the dock. It was decided to start the work as soon as possible, beginning with the driving of the fender pilirg, and piles along the side and face of the wharf which are essential to holding up the structure until the remainder of it can be re. paired later on.
 An estimate of 5000 was pre- scented as the sum which will be required to fix up streets, bridges and sewers during the ensuing year.
 City Clerk Felix Gray was again named as city tax assessor by the Council. Payment of 16 bills amounting to $1,244. concluded the business of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02

discovers not only that the plumbing of King Arthrrs castle is bad and that it is aW kward to live without telephones, railroads, automobiles and other useful things, but also that he is more than a match for the Knights of the Round Table in personal cour- age and fighting ability.
 There are as many laughs in the film play as in the book. The most has been made of every sit. uation.
 The sumptuous settings present ed by the director, Emmett J Flynn, are marvels of beauty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
POPULAR DANCE TO
 BE GIVEN FRIDAY

An accordion dance to be given Friday night, May 4th, in the na- tatorium. has been arranged for the pleasure of dance lovers of the channel. John Niemi expert wind -jammer artist, has been en- gagged to play for the affair and he will be prepared to play any kind of dance which sui.s the fancy of the crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. U. S. NON-MINERAL SURVEY
 No. 1857
 o.-s1.
Seriar No. O6519

NOTICE OF APPLICATION IN THE MATTER OF THE APP
 PLICATION of the DEEP SEA SALMON COMPANY, corpor- ation, for leave to enter and purchase a tract of land, con
 sisting of 14.36 acres, as a ! trade and manufacturing site, located on Chichagoff Island, Territory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that the Deep Sea Salmon Company, a cor poration, duly organized and ex- isting under the laws of the State of Washington, and qualified to engage in business in the Terri tory of Alaska and in the State ;of Washington, and whose Alas kan post office address is Port Althorp, Alaska, and whose Washington post office address is Colman Building, Seattle, Wash ington, has filed it's applicat tion in the United States Land Office in Anchorage, Alaska, to purchase and en' 1T upon as a Trade and Manufacturing Site the lands em- braced in U. s. Non Mineral Sur vey No. 1857, which are situated on the west shore of Port AL thorp, Chichagoff Island, in the Territory of Alaska, one and three quarter miles southeast of Point Lucan, Latitude 5S' r 50" North, Longitude 1869 20' %" west, containing 14.36 acres. and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Commencing at Corner No.
 1, on mean high tide line on
 west shore of Port Althorp, Alaska, whence U. s. L. M.
 No. 1857 bears south 16' 5S' 24" east 1924 chains dis
 tant; thence west 20.30
 chains to Corner No. 2;
 thence North HIS chains to
 Corner No. 8; thence East
 6.85 chains to Corner No. 4;
 thence, meandering the mean
 high tide line on west shore
 of Port Althorp, Alaska,
 south 260 59' East 3.4S
 chains, South 45' 30' East
 3.25 chains, South 82s 45'
 East 3.33 chains, South 31'
 1S' East 3.75 chains, North
 S6o 56' East S.18 chains; South 67' 04 East 1.05
 chains, South 13' 2O' East
 LA chains, South 18' 30'
 West 0.5S chains, to Corner No 1, the place of beginning. Declination 31' 3O' East. Any and all persons claiming any portion of the above described tract are required to file in the United States Land Office, at An chofage, Alaska, their adverse claim or claims during the period lof publication, or within thirty (30) days thereafter.
 DATED at Anchorage, Alasku this 7th day of April, 192a J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register, U. g. Land Office. First publication, April 12, 1928. Last publication, June "A, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
ROOF FIRE

The Durham residence was the scene of small roof fire shortly after o'clock last evening which got the fire department out for a run. The fire, which evidently caught from chimney sparks, was extinguished by MT. Durham be- fore the firemen reached the scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02

three readings. "The Spell Of the Yukon" read by Mrs. Van Alta was given in fulfillment of a pre- vious request.
 The Executive Board for nex' year is composed of Mrs. Fox Mrs. Langseth and Mrs. Fleek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID MEET

The Ladies Aid of the Resur- rection Lutheran Church will hold their May meeting tomorrow after noon in the Lutheran Parsonage at 2.S0 o'clock. Mrs. H. Stone house and Mrs. Harry R. Allen will be the hoaLesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DUNN MAKES
 INTERESTING
 - TALK P.-T. A.

"Glimpses of History" was the subject chosen by J. H. Dunn, clerk of the United States District Court at Juneau, for his talk de iivered before the Douglas P. T. A. last night in the high school audi torium.
 Real human progress came only when man was permitted to think freely for himself, and when en- cUuragement was given to popu- larly supported institutions of learning" according to MT. Dunn.
 The speaker emphasized the fact that history is the greatest subject of the high school cur riculum.
 History" MT. Dunn said, "is the tragic study of man from a primitive state of being to mod ern civilization"
 A brief review of ancient em- pires and kingdoms, he stated, show that there were contribu- tions towards advancement. The pyramids of Egypt, the hanging gardens of Babylon, the art. sculp- turing, language, and philosophy of Greece, and the government and organization of Rome, MT. Dunn said, were evidences of con- tributory progress.
 But for 700 years after the fall of Rome," the speaker pointed out, "the world was thrown into mental darkness. The Saracens were the only people to show ad- vancement during this period. Following the Crusades, however, there began period of European enlightment. Universities were built. The philosophy of Aris- totle was studied with the attempt to harmonize it with Christianity The movement was known as scholasticism."
 Calico was an outstanding sci enlist who opened the way for revolutionary ideas, MT. Dunn said, but still the world was re- luctant towards accepting new theories of life. Even Joan of Arc, who lived two hundred years later, he mentioned, was persecut- ed by the extreme inflexible think CTS of the day.
 'But the world now is making progress" according to MT. Dunn's outlook upon the problem. Com pulsory popular education has brought about the great change. It has helped to free men from mental bondage. The wonderful accomplishments, scientifically and industrially, during the last cen tury are testimony of awakened minds. Truly the world has prog ressed"
 The F. T. A. society elected to contribute $100 toward the pur- chase of rubber carpeting for the stairway.
 The High School again won the coveted picture.
 An impressive selection was given by the grade school orches- tra. The playette, "Fred's Fian- cee," presented by Mona Carlson, Saimie Kronquist, and Elizabeth Sey, was popularly accepted. Both Mrs. Swindle and Mrs. Harold Smith sang a number of vocal solos. Mrs. J. D. Van Alta gave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
LEAGUE MEETS THURSDAY

A business meeting of the La dies League will be held tomor- row evening in the League rooms. The meeting will start at s o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
GRAY APPOINTED TAX
 ASSESSOR BY COUNCIL

First consideration of the Doug las City Council at the regular monthly meeting held last eve ming. was given to the question
 of repairs to the city wharf. Rob ert Keeney of Juneau, who was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 137 HENRY c. G0RHAM
Contractor

or by the hour. Such as carpenter masonry, shingling, plumbing, kalsomin- ing or painting, in fact anything in new or repair work. adv. PHONE 137
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02

There ney De words that can be used to describe how a cigar cite in her lips makes a girl look, but more attractive, lovea5le and kissable are not among them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
FIRE TODAY

A fire in the Marine Electric Company on lower Front Street called out the department from Box IT at noon today. No dam age resulted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
FISHERMAN IN HOSPITAL

Silas Dalton ol the fishing boat Dorothy D., entered St. Ann's hos pital yesterday to receive treat ment for fractured ribs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
UNALGA COMING WITH
 RESCUED FISHERMAN

John Watson, fisherman, who was picked up early this week after being seven days at sea in an open beat, was being brought here today by the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, according to radio advices received by Gov. George A. Parks. Watson was picked up by the fishing schooner Defense, Ketchikan. and landed at Soap stone Point.
 The Unalga, on seal patrol in the Gulf of Alaska, was proceed ing yesterday to Soapstone Point to pick up Watson who was suf- fering from exposure. He will be placed in local hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02

NowE.-observations at Harhor, Kodiak, Juneau Edmonton Seattle Portland and San Francisco made a. and m. Juneau time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02

Old papers for sa1e al Ths Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
WEATHER CONOITIONS

moderately low the Gulf of Alaska and Hawaiian Islands and the North Pacific States throughout Alaska normal Showers been general from Cordova to weather nearly all the Terri
  ing in the Interior the western tion the Gulf of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02

25fo off. children's hats. "The Wunder." Seward Street. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
CABLE AND RADIO REPURTs

TODA4 Low 8 a. m. 8 lam. Precip. am. temp. temp. Velocity "A hrs. Weather
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
4 SOCIETIES AID
HORTHY AGENTS
White-washing Delega-
ton to Visit Hungary

(Comtina,ed from Page One)
which consisted of 572 members
when it landed in New York a few
days ago. A large number of the
delegation came to Pittsburgh after
being welcomed by President Cool
idge at Washington.
Democratic Hypocrisy.
Tho societies which will organize
the delegation Cor tho return visit to
terror-ridden Hungary are the Yer
hovay, the Rakoczi, the Segelyzo and
the Reformatus Societies, it is re-
ported here.
The Horthy delegation attempted
to give itself democratic tone by
staging the unwilling of the Kossuth
statue in New York last week.
The delegation on its arrival in
this country found itself confronted
by the organized opposition of hun
dreds Of thousands of workers. In
following its itinerary it has been es-
corted by thousands of both uniform
ed and plainclothes municipal and
government police. The police shot
into crowd of protesting workers
in New York. In Washington four
members of the Anti Horthy League
were arrested for carrying placards
exposing the role of the delegation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
KNITTERS SERVED
WITH WRlTS BY
FEDERAL AGENTee
Injunctions Used in Mil
waukee Strike

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 22.-
The small army of federal deputies
sent to Kenosha by Judge Geiger to
serve copies of the drastic anti
picketing injunction issued by him
against the striking knitters of the
Allen-A Hosiery Company, are con-
tinuing to serve copies of the re-
straining order on every striker and
union leader.
1t was announced in court here to-
day that the hearing for the q union
members cited to appear on charges
of contempt of court for violating the
vicious anti-strike injunction, has
been postponed on the request of the
attorneys for the employers. One Of
the reasons for the delay, it is be-
lieved, is the desire of the bosses to
complete the serving of the writ on
every member of the American Fede-
ration Of Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers now on strike in Kenosha.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
Ben Go Leader OF Fur Workers Chay Chest for bss
Arthur Garfield Hays
Will Defend Brophy
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
arguments on the Chandler mine
checkweighman case at Denver on
March %. Officials of the Chandler
mine recently refused to allow the
two acknowledgment elected by the
miners to take their place at the pit
head The company's action was
temporarily allowed by Federal Judge
Kennedy of Wyoming who issued an
injunction forbidding the miners
from attempting to place their men
at the pitheads and restraining the
district attorney of Fremont county
from assessing the 500 per day
penalty provided for violation of the
checkweighman law.
Violation of the state law acquiring
checkweighman elected by the miners
at each mine was one of the most
I important issues in the recent Colo
RADIO strike.
The appeal in the federal courts
from Judge Kennedy's decision in
wolves for the first time in Colorado
the issue of the right Of federal
court to suspend the operation of a
state industrial law.