davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

G. H. Bach, agent for the Alaska
Steamship Company at Ketehikan
was a visitor to Wrangell this week.
He returned to Ketehikan on the Ad-
miral Rogers Thursday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

FOR RENT-Two cabins suitable
for one or two men. Inquire at Sem
tinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

r. II. Virgins of the Union Oil
Company returned to Ketehikan on
the Admiral Rogers Thursday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

It is expected that Bishop Rove
viii pay a visit 10 Wrangeu during
the coming week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

Mrs. Fred Amundsen went 70 Ket-
ehikan on the Admiral Rogers
Thursday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

Remington tests are sent to the
Wrangel typing class every month.
If the students can make twenty
five words a minute and not more
than ten mistakes they are awarded
a certificate by the Remington
Typewriter Company As yet Mar
iorie Johnson is the only one of the
class who has completed the "a les
sons necessary for years credit
Etolin Coulter is second in line.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

F. e. Hanford. local agent for the
Union Oil Company. left on the Ad-
miral Rogers Thursday afternoon on
short business trip to Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

journalism class had their first
assignment last Thursday at the
PIT A. meeting. Reporters present
were Marjorie Johnson, Jack Gurr,
Etolin Coulter. Juanita Lewis, James
Mhaley. Results were very salts
factory. Training in this line of
work gives the student practice in
news writing and observing which
Is invaluable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

E A Rasmussen. president of the
Bank Of Alaska. was in town during
the time the Yukon was in port Mon
day evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

John Johnson. a former resident
of Wrangel. WHO now lives On the
West Coast. was in town the first Of
the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

Anthony Dimond. well know at
torney of VALDEZ, was aboard the
Yukon Monday en- route home from
a trip to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-02-16

LOCAL NEWS


$1,000.
William Stafford took passage TO
Juneau on Tie Admiral Rogers which
was in port Saturday morning.
It is expected thai Bishop Rowe
will pay a visit To Wrangell during
the coming week.
R. u. Virgins of the Union Oil
Company returned to Ketehikan On
the Admiral Rogers Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Amundsen went 70 Ket-
ehikan on the Admiral Rogers
Thursday afternoon.
John johnson. a former resident
of Wrangell. WHO now lives ON the
West Coast. was in town the first Of
the week.
f A. Rasmussen. president of the
Bank Of Alaska. was in town during
the time the Yukon vas in port Mon
day evening.
Anthony Dimond. well known at
torney of Valdez, was aboard the
Yukon Monday en- route home from
a trip to the States
F. g Hanford. local agent for the
Union oil Company. left on the Ad-
miral Rogers Thursday afternoon on
a short business trip to Seattle.
G. H Bach, agent for the Alaska
Steamship Company at Ketehikan,
was a visitor to Wrangell this week.
He returned to Ketehikan on the Ad-
miral Rogers Thursday afternoon.
R. Rutherford. head of the Juneau
Lumber Mills, was aboard the Yukon
Monday evening. He visited with y.
Nussbaumer while the vessel was in
port
Robert L. Hatcher, a we'll known
miner and prospector of the Cook IN
let district, was aboard the Yukon
Monday en- route home from a trip to
Evening star., 1928-04-30
ANNAPOLIS TWELvES
TO MEET MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, April 30.-During the
first week in May, both the Navy and
st. Johns College of this city will pre-
sent interesting bills of sports.
Both of these teams play lacrosse with
the University of Maryland at College
Park during the week, st. Johns on
Wednesday and the Naval Academy on
Saturday. st. Johns lost to Rutgers
Saturday, but should be able to give
Maryland a good game.
Navy and MARYLAND now are the only
undefeated college lacrosse teams IN this
section, and the outcome OF their game
should have much bearing upon their
aspirations to represent this country In
the Olympics
Wednesdays program at the Naval
Academy includes varsity base pan
against Duke and tennis against La
favette. while the plebes play base ball
against the University of Maryland
freshmen.
on Saturday the field and track team
takes its only trip of the season, meet
ing the University of Virginia at Char
lottesyille. Virginia won from Princeton
in this sport Saturday.
Sports at the Academy for the day
will be: Varsity ball against tne
University of Virginia, tennis against
Colgate. rifle shooting against National
Guard of the District of Columbia
Plebes-Tennis against Forest Park
base ball against Severn School. rifie
shooting against Eastern High OF WASH
ington.
st. Johns nine meets American Uni.
versity at Annapolis on Tuesday anc
Catholic University in Washington on
Saturday. A..
It's lacrosse team. in addition to the
game with Maryland Wednesday. op'
poses Randolph-Macona at Annapolis or
Saturday
Evening star., 1928-04-30
JAPANESE NET TEAM
MENACE TO YANKEES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 30.--The Japa-
nese Davis Cup team has firmly IN
trenched itself in the position If lead
ing contender for honors in the Amer
lean zone by its overwhelming defeat of
Cuba in the first round tie at Havana.
Figured in the advance calculations
as the most dangerous opponents OF the
United States on this side of the water.
the Japanese showed their strength by
sweeping through three straight matches
to defeat the Cubans.
In the second round Japan win meet
Canada, which drew a first-round bye
and is still an unknown. In the other
half of the draw the United States
comes up against the comparatively
weak Chinese team. The winners ct
these ties will meet to decide which
will play in the interzone final IN
France.
In Teizo Toba. captain OF the team.
yoshiro Ohta and Tamio Abe Japan
has three players who are worthy OF
respect in any competition.
Toha and Ohta have not shown their
strength in this country. although they
are believed at home to be at least the
equals of Abe. In the singles matches
against Cuba Toba easily won straight
set victory over DR.. Vincente Banet, the
Cuban champion, while Ohta dropped
only FIVE games to Rogelio Paris. III
the doubles Banet and Paris carried
Toba and Abe to four sets. the last &c
deuce, before they lost. 6-3. 6--3.
4--6, ct.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Begin Busy Week Jones Hopes to Retain Golf PoUess at 40
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS

TODAY.
North Carolina State at Maryland
(base BALI.
George Washington Engineers vs..
American University (base BALI, East
Ellipse.
TUESDAY.
William and Mary at Catholic Uni
versity (track).
Washington and Lee at Catholic Uni
versity ttennis).
American University VS.. st. Johns at
Annapolis (base balD.
WEDNESDAY.
Mount st. Mary's at Catholic Univer-
sity tbase BALL.
st. Johns at Maryland (lacrosSe).
Virginia Poly at Maryland (tennis1.
Georgetown at Princeton (base BALI
THURSDAY.
Duke at Maryland (base BALI.
FRIDAY.
Duke at Georgetown (base BALL.
Virginia at Maryland tbase BALI.
George Washington VS.. American Uni
versity (base BALI, Monument Grounds.
SATURDAY.
George Washington at Maryland
(track), meet to be run cOncurrently
with South Atlantic interscholastic
games.
Navy at Maryland lIacrOsse).
Johns Hopkins at Maryland ttennisD
st. Johns at Catholic University
(base ball).
Evening star., 1928-04-30
FOLKS IN SOUTHEAST
WANT A GOLF COURSE

.u A petition Is being circulated among
the city to be presented TO the District
Commissioners and to the ofiicer in
charge Of public buildings and public
parks, seeking golf facilities ina part
OF Washington that is neglected In q
golf way and Is far from all golf ac-
tivitIeS.
At present most Of the golf enthusi-
asts must go either TO Potomac Park or
Rock Greek Park. and If they cannot
get out of Office before 4:30 they strike
the rush hour and are delayed In
reaching either course.
One fourSome arrived at Rock Greek
Park last Sunday before dawn and
found three matches ready to tee of
ahead of them.
Herbert T. Shannon of Columbia has
always contended that the cost of buy
ing considerable piece Of land In the
southeastern part of the city or in the
southwestern section on which to build
an IS-hole golf course would not be
prohibitive and that such a course
would pay for itself in a short time.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
MACFARLAND JUNIOR
HIGH TO HOLD MEET

Thursday. May 10, has been set for
the second annual intersection track
meet Of Macfarland Junior High which
viii be held in Central High Stadium
in the afternoon, starting at o'clock.
The meet, which proved decided sue
cess last Spring. promises to prove even
more interesting this year. Coach Con-
way of Macfarland viii select his en-
trants for the apnual interjunior high
meet May 26 on the basis of showings
in the affair May 10. Competition in
each meet will be In the H5, 100. lis
pound and unlimited classes.
A silver loving cup, offered by the
Mcfarland Club, will 60 10 the section
scoring the most points. Last Spring
Section DBL. Of which Edward Quinn
} captain. won the meet.
There are 81 sections in the school,
comprising $50 boys. Each section
team has its own captain and man
tain being the first named and the
manager the second Ia each instance: !:
TAI. Harold Rleiches. william Ke-
rumn: 7A-2. Joseph Snyder, Harry VIII
lams: 7A-3, Carlyle Sole, Joseph Jaffe:
7A-4, Burton Webb. Billy Pope: 7B-I,
Milton Mendelson. Louis Jacobs; 7B-2.
Ernest Havlein. Sidney Huishowitz
7B~3, Thomas Beavers. Gus MirmRn:
7B-4. Arthur Slater. Maicom Lamborne:
TBS, Carl Nan. Allan Phillips: 8A-l,
Donald Prendegrast, Albert Kay: 8A-2.
John Sabins, Walter Lambert: 8A-3.
William Gardner, Paul Geelman: BA~4.
John Carter, Wallace dramlich: TAB.
William Montignani, Omar Kennedy.
8B-l. Marvin Chapman, Jack Mclean
BB-2. William Coekrell. Hardy Leonard:
SB-3. Eddie Toiker, Burton Hawkins
gB-4, Raymond GramlIch. Floyd VIII
lett; 8T3-5. Louis Miller. Charles Clay
ton; 8B-6, Howard Bradbury, william
Morrison: DA-i. Eddie Wills. Ellicott
Valentine, 0A-2. Orrin Dandt, Austin
Hoilway; 9A-3. Joseph Hunter. GREGG
Rhodes; DA-4, Robert Bowman. Alec
BIondi; DBL, Chester Cross, Morris
Golden OBJ, Richard Bedell. Ridgiey
Parsons. DB-3, Thomas vass, Pete
Chumbris.
Coach Conway was pleased with the
performance OF the Macfarland unlin-
tied class relay team In running the
B8O-yard junior high event In the re-
cent Dewitt meet Despite rain and a
heavy track the combination. compris~
ing Wills, VaaH, Bedell and Mirman,
made fine time. Leonard and Willett
are boys who have shown marked ini~
provement recently and may win a
place on the team
Evening star., 1928-04-30
FAIRFAX ATHLETES
HOLD MEET MAY IL

FAIRFAX. Va. April 3o.--At meet
ing of the Fairfax County Athletic AS
sociation Wednesday night the date for
the annual Spring meet was changed
from May 5 to IL to allow the Floris
High School team to participate In the
University OF Virginia meet at Char
iottesville.
County championship base ball games
between teams Of the two divisions viii
be played OF May II on the Fairfax
County fair grounds. Diamond contests
previously scheduled for Friday have
been advanced to May 3.
Fred Cunningham OF Oakton High
and Parkinson OF Herndon High were
appointed 70 make arrangements for
the track meet, which will have the
same events as in 1927. An instructor
and group Of pupils from each school
will cooperate in getting the grounds
In shape for the meet. Contestants this
year for the first time will be numbered.
H. kaufman Of Warrenton, State
supervisor of physical education for the
schools Of district H, viii be starter.
Two medals will be awarded indi-
vidual high point scorers among girl
and boy competitors. Il. G. Gibbs, pres
ident Of the Fairfax County Chamber Of
Commerce, win present the chambers
silver cup TO the school scoring most
points in the meet.
w. r. Woodson, high school super
visor, is to award the base ball cham
pionship trophy.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
SCHOOL MEET LISTS
WILL CLOSE TODAY

Many lists for the annual South
Atlantic interScholastic track meet
to be held Saturday at the Univer-
Sity OF Maryland, College Park. will
close today at that institution.
Tabulation carly today showed
fine array of performers from the
District Maryland, Virginia and
North Carolina in line and the last
minute rush was expected to swell
the lists considerably.
While the bulk of the athletes
will be from the District of CoIum-
bia and Maryland, Virginia win be
much better represented than usual
and North Cardinals prestige will be
upheld by a sturdy band.
Interest in the annual games at
College Park has yearly increased.
and the meet is now regarded as one
of the classics Of the schOolb0y track
season in this part of the country.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
VICTOR TO CONTINUE
TO GAIN ExALTATION

by the Associated Press.
THE Cult of the Olympic Hero"
forms the text for opposition to this
years international games, voiced by
Dutch clergymen, who think there is
too much exaltation of the athletic
victor.
1t In salient point. The crowd
cheers the winner. not the runner~up,
who may have been only foot or two
behind in n heart-breaking finish.
Most fans can recall offhnnd the
winners Of the 100 and 200 meter
Olympic races four years ago, but how
many can name the second men with
out consulting the record books, or the
third?
II may be out Of proportion, but so
long as winning happens to be the main
goal and while the laurel wreath Is put
ON the perspiring brow OF the victor
the situation isn't likely TO change.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
l2EVENTSL|STED
IN NEXT TWO DAYS
Tech and Business to Face
Tomorrow in Diamond
Series Tilt.

TTvE ball games and q tennis
l. match comprise the Schoolboy
athletic card hereabout tomor-
Il row. In the feature diamond
encounter Tech and Business
Will meet in public high title contest
and other bali games viii bring together
St Johns and Eastern on the latter'S
field, Central and Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park. Nd; Dewitt and Catholic
University Freshmen at Brookland and
St Adams and Episcopal al Alexandria,
Tech and Business are slated TO get
together in a championship tennis
match. which. however, may be post
poned until Friday
Tech and Business each has PLAYED
orc game so far in the base han flag
race, the former having downed West
ern and the latter having bowed to
Eastern.
While the Maroon and Gray is 8
heavy favorite 10 defeat the StenogS
tomorrow. Business has demonstrated
that it is by no means set up for any
scholastic team and may furnish Tech
a real battle. In Max Schwartz BuSl-
ness has q clever s3uthpaw pitcher who
II given reasonably good support is not
easy to beat Schwartz hurled well
against Eastern in the series opening
game. but erratic work of his mates
proved costly. Ralph Young or Tack
EnSor is expected TO start on the
mound for Tech.
Charley May, Business. and Louis
Berger, Tech, leading hitters Of the
series last Spring viii be making their
second appearance IN the current
series and their work VIII be carefully
watched. Neither looked so impressive
In their first game, but their supporters
believe they viii perform in former
style tomorrow.
1t was thought today that the Busi-
neSs-Tech tennis match would be post
poned until Friday. The Stenogs
planned 70 ask the shift as Max Ryan,
q member of the base ball squad. VIII
not be available for tennis tomorrow.
If the match with the Maroon and
GRAY is poStpoSed the Business con1oi-
nation viii meet De Molay tomorrow
and Alexandria High Wednesday In
Alexandria
Today was TO be q big day for the
scnolastics with five ball games and a
tennis tilt on the books. On the oia-
u,ond Eastern and Alexandra High
were TO meet at Eastern. Western and
GEORGETOWN University Freshmen al
the Hilltop: Charlotte Hall and Emer-
son on the Monument Grounds, and
Conzaga and Hyattsville High al
Rtverdale
Dewitt was to meet st. Adams on
the iatter's court IN prep school tennis
league engagement
Evening star., 1928-04-30
TEAM BUSY
AS MICHIGAN RESTS
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 30.-nlinois base
ball team, unbeaten this year in the
Big Ten. has a busy week ahead, while
Michigan, the other Conference team
with a perfect record, takes rest.
The first game on the 1llini scned-
ule was with Wisconsin at Urbana to-
day. Victory meant drawing even with
Michigan in number Of games won.
Michigan having won four and Illinois
three.
The other Illinois games are to be
played at Ohio State Friday and Sat
urday.
Iowa was at Northwestern and Min
nesota at Purdue today. Purdue comes
to Chicago tomorrow and on Saturday
Indiana viii play at Iowa, Purdue at
Northwestern and Chicago at Wiscon-
sin.
wisconsin lost its first game in two
starts to Iowa, to 4, in IL innings
Saturday, while Minnesota dropped its
first start to Illinois at Urbana. to 3.
Indiana is In third place with three
victories and one defeat Northwestern
is in the Conference cellar with four
straight defeats.
The standing:
Evening star., 1928-04-30
MAY BE A 'MILD THREAT"
EVEN AT As, BOBBY SAYS
IL He Still Is Factor at TwO-ScOre Years, He Will
Have Exceeded Cobb's Great Record. Head
Counts, Atlanta Star Asserts.

putter. Calamity Jane" at home. He
took 80 puts. good enough for the rank
and file. but so bad for Rubber Tire"
he felt 1t necessary to apologize to his
hosts for his miserable golf" He used
up n strokes in 18 holes.
Mikes Long Drives.
At the Columbia Club, in Washington.
on this two-match trip, he waded
through a combination Of rain, sleet
and snow. with some of the fa1rways
budding rivers and the green's miniature
lakes, in a 70. Both at Washington
and Baltimore his long shots were all
carry, and he was. on some 3-snot holes
in 2. in spite Of the opposition Of the
elements.
MY friends expect too much Of me.
Bobby said when surprise was expressed
that he had taken driver on hole
only 251 yards. Members Of gallery
had wagered that he would take spoon
travel nearly so far as some think or as
would like them to. AS a matter OF
fact can't hit them any farther than
The other fellows. I am not long in
the sense that can hit the ball and it
will just keep on going. haven't
learned that trick yet"
Nevertheless on a sodden fairway he
sent the ball 500 yards with drive and
brassie and he had to walk 3l0 yards
from the tee on another hole before he
caught up with his ball.
VIII Have Busy Year.
Bobby has a lot Of golf to play this
year in spite Of his failure to defend
his British open title. the first time in
his career that he has not played an
encore after winning a major cham
pionship. He will try for the open
championship, captain the Walker Cup
team, and make an effort to retain the
amateur crown.
For five years he has been open or
amateur champion Of the United States
and twice open champion Of Britain,
and while he has relinquished all claim
to the overseas crown he win not give
up the American possession without
struggle.
Jones Is COLTS outstanding figure and
every indication is that he win stand
at the top or thereabouts for at least
Is years. Greatest tribute has been
paid to him by the golf professionals
Why do the pros like Bobby Jones2"
Johnny Farrell was asked
That's easy" replied Johnny. Be
cause he's not only great golfer, but
gentleman"
Mike Brady's explanation was the
same although different. The winged
foot pro, who was almost a champion.
said of Jones. we like Bobby because
he is not tender Of his reputation He's
always willing to play with US and help
us make good tournament"
There viii not be any loud chorus OF
dissent with Booby's hope" that he VIII
still play reasonably good golf" az 10
or so or so or what have you?
Evening star., 1928-04-30
GOLF HEREABOUTS SAVED
AS MOSBY TAKES LINKS

Washington woman golfers are to
play in miniature tournament tomor-
row over the course of the Bannock-
burn Golf Club, arranged by the Wom-
ems District Golf Association. En-
trants are requested to report at the
first tee not later than 9:l5 am.
Seven Manor Club players tied at n
for first place in the kickers tourney
at the Manor Club yesterday. The scoi es
follow: George D. See, 8T-10-77:
George Landrick. jr., 95--l8-77; G. NJ.
Mcclellan, 97-20--77: w. I. Green,
99-22-T7: G. r. Cramer, 102--25-77.
j. M. Beall. l02-25-77, and j. NJ.
Baldwin, 107-30-77.
The first round of match play In the
French High Commission cup tourney
at the Chevy Chase Club Is scheduled
to begin today. The event is handi-
cap match play tourney, and the first
round is to be concluded by nightfan
Wednesday. The pairings follow:
Treat vs. ' E 8. wasenhorst: F. X. Hitz drew
bye; I ,,d,, Lannen 1a, vs. Z g.. NJ ,dSn TalcosS;
drew bye NJ. W Coleman VS.. Harrison
Brand. ir.; Gen G. g. Treat vs. Gen, D. @.
saaVs' r. sasSSSsH p SSSnser se~ SerS sEs
bve, Walter G.. Peter VS.. Jesse G. Adkins:
L. p. Platt drew a hye: W r Tuckerman
VS.. Worthington Fratiey; d. ID, Il. McOfew
VS. r. c. Ransdell.
In far better weather than they
played through at Columbia Saturday.
Roland r. Mackenzie and Bob Jones
travelled over to Baltimore yesterday to
oppose each other In match for the
Olympic fund at the Baltimore Country
Club. Jones had Watts Gum as a
partner and Mackenzie paired with B.
Warren Corkran. star amateur OF the
Baltimore Country Club. The quartet
finished even. due largely to the brilliant
work of Mackenzie, who matched the
far-ranging wooden club shots OF Jones
with scintillatiug shots of his own.
Jones was not the same brilliant per-
former who registered 73 in the snow
and rain at Columbia Saturday, scoring
n to finish a shot behind MacKen-
zie, who had rs. the best score OF
the day The course. after all the rain
of Friday and Saturday, was soggy and
soft and tee shots usually stayed where
they hit They played before gallery
estimated at 5000 persons.
Bob Jones put two of his great
wooden club shots together at the 463-
yard second hole to get almost home,
and hit another pair at the lengthy
522-yard seventh to register birdie T.
But Roland won the third hole TO put
his side up and Bob squared the
match at the sixth, after both Roland
and Corkran had taken three puts on
the fourth green. They reached the
turn all square. Roland winning the
short ninth with a par g.
Jones won the fourteenth with par
3, and Roland crashed out two booming
wooden shots at the fifteenth 10 get
almost home But he took three to get
down from Is yards of the green and
only secured half. Corkran squared
the match with a l5-foot side-hill putt
for at the sixteenth. and they
halved the last two.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Catholic U. Teams to Figure
I'm Pair of Events Tomorrow

entertaining North Carolina State toss
ers at College Park. American Univer-
sity and George washington Engineers
were coming together on the Ellipse.
During the remainder of the week
there also will be much activity, with
the brightest feature of the week set
for Saturday at College Park, where the
University of Maryland holds its annual
field day program.
In addition to the South Atlantic in
terscholastic title track meet, visitors
to the Old Line school that day will
see the lacrosse game between Mary
land and Navy, two of the best teams in
the country; dual track meet between
the Old Liners and Georgetown to be
run concurrently with the interscho-
lastic events. and tennis match be-
tween the TerrapinS and Johns Hopkins