davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
PRESIDENT ALASKA COLLECE CONFIDENT
 CONGRESS PASS AcT
IF ACT IS EXTENDED TO ALASKA COLLEGE WILL TAKE OVER
 STATIONS

Returning to Fairbanks after a 50 day trip to Washington, D. C., and the east, President Charles F. Bun- nell of the College states that he be- lieves this session of Congress will Ipass an Act extending the benefits of the Hatch-Adams and Purnell Acts to the Territory. To assist in securing such action was the purpose of his trip.
 The Acts mentioned are the agri- cultural experiment station Acts that are available for all land grant col leges in the States, and provide an nually the sum of s9O,O0O for each State for such work.
 Congressman A H. Vestal of In- diana, who with Mrs. Vestal visited Alaska last summer, introduced bill in the House of Representatives to extend these Acts to Alaska. After presenting the matter to the several Bureau Chiefs of the Department of IAgriculture and Secretary Jardine, President Bunnell was advised that the Department of Agriculture would not oppose the bill. A hearing was held on the bill an the 18th of January and President Bunnell states that he was given an opportunity to present an argument in favor of the bill and that the members of the Committee seemed much in favor of the measure, but that before the hearing was con- cluded. message came from the Bureau of Budget stating that the bill was not approved because President 1 Coolidge advised it was not in accord with his financial policy.
 President Bunnell thereupon secur- cd an interview with General Lord, Director of the Bureau of the Budget, and after fully setting forth the posi- tion of the College, was assured by the Director that the bill would be re- considered. Up to the time he left Washington, the Committee of Agri- culture had received no further re- port from the Bureau of the Budget, but Congressman Vestal expected fav- orable action and said there seemed to be no opposition at all by members of the Committee on Agriculture.
 If the bill is passed, the benefits of several Acts will not be available for the College until the Territorial Leg islature accepts the same. The De- partment of Agriculture is expending about $75, ,00O each year at it's stations
 in Alaska. If these Acts are extend ed to the Territory, it is planned that
 the Department of Agriculture and the College will enter into coopera'
 tive agreement with the result that eventually the College will take over all the agricultural experiments sta- ceive the full amount of $90,000 an- tions now being operated and will re.
 nually for carrying on the work. President Bunnelps trip took him as far south as Miami where he was guest of Dr. Frederic Zeigen of the University of Miami. Dr. and Mrs. Zeigen were touring Alaska last sum mer. While in Seward MT. Bunnell visited with his many friends here and today, departed for Fairbanks. l -s-ess----
 I
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13

The longer you deal with this old established market of csrstens the better you will like it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
\. !. Us. AS.
|SSELL0QJT
By Davis ]. walsh

NEW YORK, Sept. s.. just
By way Of offering encourage
ment to those earnest souls
who were wondering what
could be done about the
American League situation "
less than five weeks ago, i
am gratified today to announce
that the greatest crowd ever.
TO see 4 baseball game will sit
in on the famous Yankee
Athletic double-header on Sun
day next.
Present estimates are that 80. 900
will view this premiere OF a series
that figures to be the abiding factor
In the ultimate disposition or the
American League pennant and the
gendarmerie, making ready for a
world series riot, reckon that the
turnaways will number IS 900 rbore.
An ordinary dOubleheader on
3 New York Sunday would be
good for at. least a $4,000 crowd.
This one. carrying all the appeal
Of desperate stFetch.run be.
tween the two leaders, simply
can't miss. It may even out.
draw the world series, provided
the annual nuisance is visited
upon New York.
IL Ii isn't the Sunday games will
more than double any world series
attendances in Philadelphia and ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
TS|
VFEL D

i
Freddy IindstroIn, Of the
New York Giants, has been as
signed To third base On the
1928 Babe Ruth AlIs America
team and Joe SewelI of the
Cleveland Indians has beer
placed at sIaortstop.
Announcements 81 this pair com.
pIetes BABE Rntha infteld Lou
Gehrig. first base ard Rogers
Hornsby, second base having been
made known yesterday.
Thus It can Be seen that The
lfome.run king has divided his
first four choices among the two
major leagues. a king two from ne
National ard two from the Anleri.
can League.
SeWeII since coming m t0
tTle Indians Iate In the 1879
season, has been t0pnOtclteF.
hi ii place hitter md mt
the sIugging type. He can 80
I'd either side for batted ball.
gets fIle ball AWAY fast and caEl
throw from any position.
Lindstrom, who sees that there
are no pebbles on the field tlaese
days, has been factor With the
New York Giants. though the Nc
Grawmen are apidly sinking He
takes rank with the stars q the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

The leading players Of the United
states, France, England, Australia,
Jap pan, Mexico, Cuba and Canada
will battle for the championship.
Because of their victory in the ma
tional doubles championship at Long
" God last week George M. Lott, OF
Chicago. and John Hennessy, of In
diana polls, were nominated for the
places or honor in the seeded list,
and Lott leads off In the upper
bracket with Hennessy in a similar
position in the lower. The other
seeded American players are Wilmer
Allison. of Fort Worth. Tex; John
Van Ryn, of East Orange, N il;
John DOeg, of Santa Monica, Calf;
Francis r. Hunter. of New Rochelle,
N. r.: Frank Shields. of New York,
and Frederick A. Mercur, OF Beth
lehem, Pa.
The foreign players who were
allotted seeded" positions In the
draw are Henri COclet, dean Bo.
rOtra and jacques BrugnOn, Of
France: Henry w. Austin and j,
c. Gregory. 1T England; r. G.
Cummings. Jack Crawford and
X. r. Moon, nj Australia.
There are Al Americans in the
draw. Seven French. four each
from Australia and England. two
each from Cuba, Mexico and Japan
and one each from Canada and
Spain. Several OF the foreign en-
tries were rejected because of the
crowded condition Of the draw and
th0 fact that the committee did not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

desire to bar too many Of the
younger American players.
Lott meets Pierre Landry Of
France In the first round. while
Jean BOrOtra tackles Manuel
Alfonso. former Spanish cham
pion and now in the first ten
of the American ranking. John
Hennessy's first match Ia with
DIR. George King, of New York.
Hunter plays r. Norris Williams
il, of Philadelphia, former national
champion in the opening round,
while Henri Cochet, the French
ace, meets Thomas WILDER. of
Philadelphia.
Other international first-round
battles will be. between Wilmer
Allison and Pa1l de Ricou French
junior champion; Jacques Brurnon,
OF France, and DR.. Carl Fischer,
of Philadelphia; and Sydney Wood,
jr.. of New York, and Jack Craw-
ford, of Australia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
GRID no COLE

George Dawson, present New
York state amateur golf champion,
played football not so long ago at
the University Of Illinois. winning
fame as one OF the Rridiron stars
of the Western Conference. He
learned the royal and ancient game
while caddying in his high school
DAVIS NJ Wheaton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
Dan HeaIy Will Return
TO Long D distance Game

Dan HeaIy. veteran runner Who
dropped out ST competition about
two years ago, ii planning III.
return to the long distance rum
ming game this fall. Healy was
noted FOR distances races. and WAS
: member of both the old Carroll
Institute and AIoysIus Club teams.
He won the south Atlantic cross
country championship Hi 1921 when
the event was held over tho
Catholic University grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
CUPID WINNER

Two romances bloomed among
Canada's Olympic representa- ives
who journeyed to Amsterdam and
back. Joe Wright. jr., winner of
the Diamond SOULS, is linked with
Jean Thompson and Vic Picksrd
pole vaulter. Is said TO have crashed
for another member OF the girls
contingent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
OUTS
RING SOL QIlS

NEW YORK Sept. nufe
Hansen. Danish heavyweight Is
suspended ia this state today fpf
failure to appear before the state
Athletic Commission.
The big Dane with the various
managers claiming his services was
ordered "a appear before s1e com
mission vestelaa To explain his
conrlicated contracts Only one
pers0Ds WaIter friedman. appeas ed
ana IN far as the commits ION II
concerned friedman u officially
Iansen,a nlanager.
However, BfIIy Gibson. for.
naerIy Gene Talnney's manager.
issued statement yaytIlg that
He was manager Of the Dane
and that Hansen n III start
training IN the AdirOnacl<n I'M
few days for Tex RIelsarsis
heavyMefgilt elimination tOurna-
1ncflt.
Gibson fl said to have purchased
the W0odnaan Lawrence interest
III Hansen Tor Sl1s25Q. but Joe
Woodnian az the Wo0dman ard
Lawrence firm further complicated
matters III denying that the deal
had ever beer completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
MAN IT'LL
SUPREME

FOREST HILLS, N. z,
Sept. 5. Helen Wills is the
greatest woman tennis player.
But the fact that man IN sport
il superior to woman Il firmly es-
tablished today following Helens
defeat by Fritz Mercur, SIS, 81.
"A third set was played at Miss
wills request and she won, 64.
hut Mercur WAS chivairous. # APP
peared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
FORSoOK SOCCER

Jimmy Wilson, Cardinals catch
err, was once q prominent soccer
of the Bethlehem club when the
old National Soccer League was in
existence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
VETERAN SKATER

Although we'll along in his fitties,
Harley Davidson OF the famous
family Of ice and roller skaters OF
st, Paul. is still able to stand off
most OF the young roller skaters ct.
today. He held the worlds cham.
pionship 30 years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
HoME.RREnS RlllE

The professional golfers cham.
pionship has been won on seven
occasions by native-born PLAYERS.
Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchinson
we're the only foreigners ever %
achieve this prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
RUNAWAY RACE

Pittsburgh has the distinction OF
winning a National League pennant
bv tNe greatest margin. In 1902
the Pirates finished 27ia gaines
ahead of the second place Brooklyn
club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
International Rivalry Hot
h u S. Net Title Meet
By Malcolm Roy

NEW YORK, Sept. with more than third of the
PLAYERS entered foreign countries the mems national
singles Lawn tennis championship scheduled to begin at Forest
Hills n Y Monday becomes international competition of
the first rank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

1t Is barely possible that Fred
Marberry will be sent hack to face
the team he tanned 20 thoroughly
on Sunday, but Bucky Harris may
decide To give him another days.
rest and use Bobby Burke, the
long, lean lefthander Burke has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
AGED WINNER

Although racing experts thought
him foolish. Joe Morris, Of Ralti.
more. took over the 1l-year.old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

-. srffs
Gone Wen on ans ,. Iem oc ana NAV
nas ossn $50, y. ha1t flsa
49, IL 49, ~ - .s & 80 ~
~ ~, rs.,;ty. tcntr - -
g q VI. 80; NJ !, hs,.s,
~ 49, - $500 4. .ftar t,ns,. ,,i,;sx,
~ -, .s;s,s Ssrssi. ~. !
100 ~ y, s,,.-.
ssl.s.aaa III. I,,sse Ises1 ana
WEI { e...s,sT' 8
rh~ ssn.f s.a,,,a ,vskl, fI,a IS
we,'t ~ tI,a M Me- .,nI 4 il
mt " ,,,,,cI, herae.sa TIE con.
fpmA@rm were rOfId ~ tint tie
tSriffs were sd. The hand
~ 800 90 s ~ ~ tss g fos
II. sInrnv -. wo1.l 80 after IS such
brilliant s,lavi,sr ~ had been
shown ngainsk the Yankees and
on Labor Day.
RUDE Walberg, the big south
paw. went the route. but ne WAS
not 20 much. a bit of luck misht
have enabled the Griffs to drive
the third inning, but he held on 10
The end
LLOYD Brown was found for four
safe raps III the second and never
came back. Milton CASTOR fol-
lowed him to take 4 beating Is
that, CASTOR got some Wretched
support N tight places.
Aa rSnss A - =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
LINDSTROM AND JOE SEWEIL CHOSEN By BAAlBIN
Sad San, Faces Old Mates
As Grl4s Battle Tanks
BY Louis A. Dougher

~ NEW YORK Sept. 5-s'Sad Sam jones' saved from the
final series with the AS 10 start il of the two
here today against the Yankees but his running mate
is in doubt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

I'hiIadeIphIa 20Oez 49,
Washington ......0 O9 lee o.
Ttnng hated iN--AIiIIer. Dykes. BIueRe,
West. BOley. Haas. simmons. F0xx.
TwO-baee hite-iOgliHs Fox. COehrane.
Three-base hits--Hans. I3ishOU. Sim
lnOns. stolen base-Miller. Sacrifices
WaIberg, CASTOR. Double pIays---Har-
ris to Judge. simmons TO Bishop Left
ON baaes--Philadelphia IL WaahIngtUn.
ii Bases on balls-On WaIheRg, 8:
off Gaston. 3. HIts--Oh brown. in
lnnikEs. Struck 0uf-E3y Brown. T.;
BY WaIberg. 5: by CASTOR. 3. WInninS
pitcher NaIbegG. LosiDG pIteher-Gaa-
ton. UmpIres-M GGOwan. Owens and
deiseI. TiIne-2:O5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

Louis, where the capacities OF the
ball parks are comparatively lin
tied.
Just at the moment. New York is
going through a virtual dress re-
hearsal OF the world series scenes,
with a reserved seat sale for sunday.
scheduled to be opened tomorrow
morning at 3 o'clock. and the pros.
pect OF night lines forming at the
general admission gates late on Sat
urday for the formal opening Of
the portals at 10 o'clock the follow
Ing morning. Yankee officials ex-
pect TO sell their $4,000 reserved
seats in less than "a hours.
1t will take them about that
long 10 sell half the ball club
10 doesn't win the Dennant.
according to stories In circuIa-
tIon, the big idea being that
the present Yankees have prac-
ttcaIIy run their race as far as
future campaigns are concerned.
Huggins. however, is saying moth.
ing about this with great steadiness:
IN fact, he went so far today as 10
intimate that he was content with
the Yankees as they stood or noaybe
ne meant fell. Anyhow, he said he
dldn It plan to use Lyn Larry this
year even II Oakland permitted this
young man to come East in time for
the closing weeks of the campaign.
Mr.. Higgins also announced that
he thought Herb Pennock would he
ready TO left hand one game of
the Athletic series but, with rare
presence Of mind, restrained himself
from explaining just how effective
pitcher who hadn't been In a, box
score since August IL ought to be
on an occasion like this. II was
gathered. too. that the Yankees are
not doing anything more than hope
mat Tony I.azzeri will return 10 the
pastlme, as We domino experts
call ii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05


Harold Wynkoop was an Al
around repair man while Joe ziun.
oWski was q letter carrier. Many
of the boys went iii for pla rouffl
instructing or camp eOunsell0rn
and this group includes Bill Morris
the aspiring young center Joe
Murphy and Paul Liston Perforn1
ing the duties of life guards ard
beach patrols at seaside and Jake
were Bob Flood. Dave Muir and
Charlie Walsh
Joe Gardiner, the ambitious ISL
pound back. probably took life
easier. from physical stand pnint.
than any OF his bretheren: working
In a brokers office during the
"off'' season. Ken Baldwin ard
Frank Brogan were statesmen and
John Scalzi c1erked. Washington
own Johnny Bozek was the only man
here who didn't put his hand 10
something during the summer and
AZ all washington knows. he hat
tied appendicitis which IS just about
a. much as one would care to
tackle in three months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

horse, Dr. Hickman, and shipped
him to Canada, where he has won
five events,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
| 0I Proud
Of SQUAD
BY Kirk Miller
sSss m3ff1 6Ifaeg

WILDWOOD 81 j Sept. 5.
'The best conditioned team,
man for man that I have ever
had report for j Georgetown
football squad:
such IS the Indictment passed
upcn the 1928 candidates by no
less 4 parsonage than Lou Little,
head coach Who II inepectIng his
fifth group of Georgetown gEid-
iron aspirants and whose expert
enced eye Is able 70 Glance a.
man on the fubbers table and tell
whether or not he is II what afll.
1etie events are pleased e cal
shape
why, hardly man has 4
pound to take of, they haya taken
such good care Of thefnsel Ives ha.
tween seasons, Little explained
after thorough inspection It'll
Trainer Harry Crowley ~ his ei.
bow to take note OF slight sore
ness ana stiffnesses which stiI
Iinger following two days q
strenuous workouts.
And wen might Coach Little
be enfhused over the kOrM IA
which his prOteges reported
him here last FRIDAY. 10E can
vass 0f tie squad reveals fllnt
few 81 them lived the life Of thai
disting pushed cream puff
Reilly, during the summer
No less than 20 Of Georse lOWn y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
IA TIoNAL ruE

NEW YORK a PIlII.kDEEF TIA cLEAR'
BRooKLYN AT BOSTON. cLEAK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON At NEW YORK. CLEAR
DETROIT AT CHICAGO &. ....... CLEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
POLAND IS WILLING
TO MEET L|THUAN|A
Asks Further Par'cy in Ger
many Thursday or at &C.
neva Saturday.

BY the Associated Press,
WARSAW. August 20.~~Poland Is
willing to meet Lithuania In further
conference at Koenigsberg, Germany
next Thursday or at Geneva next Sat
urday This is revealed today by publ
cation of a text of communication
drawn up at the August 10 meeting of
the cabinet. attended by Marshal Pill
sudski just before his departure for q
health resort in Rumania.
August ZaleSki, foreign minister
pointed out In the note which was sent
to Premier Waldemaris OF Lithuania
that If the meeting is held at Geneva
he will be able To attend. Ii thf
Koenigsbcrg meeting place is chosen by
Lithuania. the Polish delegation will be
under craftsmanship Of M. Holowko
chief of the eastern division Of the
foreign office.
The note makes plain that M
Hclowko was fully authorized to speak
for the Polish government when on
July 30 he proposed to Lithuania that
a pienary session Of the conference
between the two countries be held III
Geneva. In declining this suggestion
August IL Premier Waldemaras said
that he could not recognize note
which did not bear the signature OF
Foreign Minister Zaleski The Lithu-
anian government also stated its belief
that because of the meeting of the
Council OF the League of Nations OF
Geneva the delegates to the Lithuanian =
Polish conference would not be able
to give full attention to that gathering
The present note is calculated To
make plain that the idea back of the
Geneva meeting place was the oppor-
tunity which 1t afforded M. Zaleski to
take part In the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band at
the Capitol at 1880 o'clock tonight.
March, Riders of the Flag" ... Sousa
Overture, MACMILLAN Robespierre,"
IitoloiI
Baritone solo. Beautiful Colorado.
De Luca
Ballet music from La Refine de Sada,"
Gounod
Vocal solos, selected.
Grand scenes from the opera "Crispino
Ia ComaTe". ............,.. Ricci
Humoresque. "The Wedding OF Heinie
and Katrtnka" ..,............ Afford
Valse. 'Valse DIES Fleurs" Tschaikowsky
Finale from the symphonic poem,
"MaZeppa" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Lis2t
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band,
Curtis u Away, captain, Infantry,
commanding william j Stannard,
leader, Thomas r. Darcy, second leader,
at Twentieth and Otis streets northeast
Burroughs Community Centerp at 7;30
clock tonight (Thomas r. Darcy. sec
ond leader. conducting.
March, THE Noble Commander
Omitted States .,..,...... Williams
Overture. "Yelva" .,..t,,... ReiSsinger
Waltz, The Wedding of the Winds"
Omitted States .................H Hall
Selection. The Lady of the slipper"
Omitted States) .........4,.H Herbert
Fantasia. "A Spanish Festival
Demersscman
tai The Black Man" from the suite.
THE Dwellers III the WeSte I'm
World" Omitted StateSl ......, Sotlsa
(bl Irish Reel" from the "Silhouettes
Suite United States ...,... Hadley
March, National Spirit" Omitted
othtes' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Hummel
THE star spangled Banner"
At Marine Barracks tonight at ais
o'clock by United States Marine Band.
Taylor Branson, leader Arthur s.
Witcomb, second leader, conducting
March, Fanfare Militaire'. So. Ascher
Overture. "Fingals Cave" .Mendeissohn
saxophone solo. "Iyrilien Air Variee."
Huot
Musician Frank Wiblit1houser.
Grand scenes from Romeo and Juliet, I"
Gounod
ta) Spanish Dance "Segovina,"
I.acome
tbl Scarf dance from the ballet
Cailifhue ts..s,.t.,,t.+t..C hAmindA
Vlhraphone solos
ta) THE Swan" .,,..,,. Saint ~Saens
tbl "Mem'rie .,,,....,,., Sanford
Valse de concert, Girls OF Baden"
Komzak
Excerpts from Madame Butterfly"
Puccini
Marines hymn, "The Halls of Monte
xuma,"
THE star spaagled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
DR.. v. S. GIBSON, GO,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Fer 20 Years Was Chief Clerk
of Navy Bureau of Me6i-
cine and Surgery.

DR.. william Seibert Gibson, 60 years
old. for the past 20 years chief clerk OF
the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery of
the Navy Department. died of heart dis
ease in the United States Naval Hos
pital here yesterday.
DR. Gibson completed so years OF
service in the Navy Department Janu-
airy "a last, on which occasion he was
congratulated by Secretary Wilbur be-
fore the chief clerks of the Navy De-
partment and the Marine Corps.
Starting in the department at the
age of 10 years DR.. Gibson first served
in the Bureau of Provisions and Cloth
ing. now the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts. being transferred TO the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery after
four years of service there. He was
appointed chief clerk of the latter
bureau in 1908
He studied medicine while in the
department. being graduated from the
medical school OF the old Columbian
College. now George Washington UNI
versity. He also received the degree OF
bachelor of arts at the Columbian Col
lege.
Or. Gibson was the son of Rev. An
drew w. and Mrs. Anna Seibert Gibson.
He was married to Miss Ella May
Lynch of Baltimore He is survived by
his widow. son. William Lynch Gibson
of Newburgh- Hudson, and two Sis-
tiers. Miss Anna N. Gibson and Miss
Florence Wier Gibson of this city.
DR.. Gibson lived at 1900 Nineteenth
street He had long been active IN the
Royal Arcanum, being an officer OF the
Farraeut Council of that organization.
Funeral services will be conducted IN
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Baltimore. tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock.