davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
LOSES
CAL. DOG DERBY

TRUCKER, CAL, Feb. IL
Ten thousand saw Fred Printz, of
Nevada, Cal, win the first lap
of the annual Sierra Dog Derby
over a 32-mile course in two
hours, As minutes and 81 sec
onds.
Scotty Allan, founder of the
Alaska sweepstakes, was second.
in two hours, 81 minutes and SO
seconds.
Roy Slower, Of Idaho, was
third. His time was three hours,
two minutes. -
eleven dog drivers participated
in the race.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
ANNUAL DANCE OF
EAGLES SATURDAY
IS WELL ATTENDED

The annual dance of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles was given
Saturday night in Elks Hall, and
there was large attendance. The
music for the affair was by the
Juneau City Band and this made
a big hit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Gray, of
Douglas, won the months pass to
the Palace for being the best
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11

walters from the Island, and Mrs.
Della Clark and Charles Miller,
OF the Unalga. won the merchan-
disc prizes for being the best
walters in the contest, from Jul
neau.
The Eagles Committee in charge
of the dance desire to thank those
from both sides of the channel,
who made the affair the success it
was.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
SEPPALA WILL BE
IN FAIRBANKS RACE

Leonard Seppala, famous dc :
musher of Nome now in the East.
has notified the Fairbanks Kenn FL
Club that he will be present at
the annual sweepstakes to be held
here under the auspices Of the
Club about March Is next. This
fact was developed at the second
meeting of the Club held last
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
SEPPALA ENTERED
In BIG DOG DERBY

QUEBEC, Feb. 11.-Leonard Sep
pala, recognized champion musher
of the United States, has entered
the Eastern international Dog Der
by here on February 81, 22 and
%.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
SAILORS LOSE
BY Is POINTS
TO HIGH TEAM

In the last basketball game that
the Unalga Sailors will play on the
Juneau floor for some time, they
were scored over by second team
of the High School Saturday night
to the final total of % to 8.
Coach Waid's boys got away
with a fast start and their heady
teamwork carried them through 0
the whistle, all the while with a
several point lead over the Sail
ors.
Plays by the Unalga team would
start well, but due to the Sailors
having but little opportunity for
practice, would lose the ball to
the smashing attack of their OPP
ponents who would carry it down
the field and under a strong Of
fensive, shoot and score, or throw
wild.
The gamey water dogs came
back time and again in a concen-
trated effort to even the black
board figures and on more than
one occasion gave a display of
basketball playing t h a showed
them lacking in only team work
experience that can only be OBJ
tanned by practice.
The score at the half was IL to
5 for the High team with four per-
sonal fouls chalked up. against
them and one free throw to their
credit. During the same period
the Sailors made two field goals
and converted one free throw and
made one personal foul.
The last half the High team
profited by three baskets made by
Jackson, one by Ramsey and two
by Johnson. Four attempts to
convert failed The Sailors scored
one two-pointer and one fire e
throw.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
NOTICE

To Master mason; regular
meeting Mt Juneau Lodge No.
lat, f e A. NJ, at Scottish Rite
Temple Monday evening, 1880.
Work in M. M. degree. BY order
of Master.
CHAS. e. NAGHEL,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
NOTICE

w h lie down town drop in
George Brothers Grocery, meet
your friends and neighbors, then
pay that little account you owe
ID. B. FEMMER .
Telephone ia adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

juneau Chapte- rio Z. will
meet at Scottish Rte Temple
Tuesday, Eel ruary u, as 500
p. m. Visiting mem ers cordially
invited to attend. B-sinefs meet
ing.
Maybe ie George Worthy atroa.
Fanny L. Rob.Eson &c r. tary.
adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
Game Summary

substitutes: SalIOrS-nOne, High
School-Remus for Jensen.
Fouls: Sailors-Hunt, Schwartz,
Howell; High School-Jackson, XII
loh, Ramsey, Johnson.
Referee, Osborn; timer, Whyte;
scorer, F. Orme.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
NOTICE

The Ladies' Missionary Society
of the Lutheran Church will meet
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Harry Stone
house. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
ATrEN zion

For Carpenter 's"rp of any
kind-.iiap or city Cal. handy
Andy, Phone 4sS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11

Dell e. Sheriff, Juneau's piano
tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11

Telephone ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
FOUL GIVES FIGHT
TO KID CHOCOLATE
Graham Disqualified in Sew.
enth, After Bantams Thrill
Crowd of 10000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A VIEW YORK, April 13.-The ques-
ton of bantamweignt suprer1-
acy, complicated problem
since the night two years ago
when Charley Phil Rosenberg
forfeited his title on the weighing-in
scales, was no nearer settlement than
ever today, but New York fans at least
had one gala night to look back upon
as part of the arguments.
Some $4,000 damned Jess McMahons
new fistic emporium last night for the
15-round struggle Of Kid Chocolate, the
Cuban sensation, and Bushy Graham.
wire haired phantom from Utica, N. Y.
They saw a great fight while 1t lasted,
the decision being given to Chocolate
on foul In the seventh round.
The big barnlike structure far up In
the Bronx was opened by the former
matchmaker at Madison Square Gar
den. One thousand counterfeit tickets
were reported sold and spectators ar
irving late found their seats already
occupied There was major fighting
within the ring minor battling among
the spectators and general squabbling
and milling outside.
The fight itself was spectacular while
1t lasted and ended In disappointing
fashion when the firing Graham, four
times warned for low punching, shot a
final blow to Chocolates beltline when
on the verge of a knockout in the
seventh. There were four clean knock
downs in all.
The "Keed" tumbled from right to
the chin in the first and a low left
In the second, while Graham was down
in the second and seventh. Both fight
ers came up each time without counts
and Graham barely touched the can
vas with his finger tips in the sixth.
Graham scaled 1917, Chocolate, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Kid Chocolate, Cuba,
defeated Bushy Graham, Utica, N. Y,
foul CD. Irish Bobby Brady. New
Jersey, outpointed Ed Lou Moscowitz,
New York (10).
COPENHAGEN. Denmark. -Knud
Larsen, Denmark, outpointed Harri
Settle. Belgium Q5). retaining Euro
pean featherweight title.
BOSTON.-Al Mello, Lowell. Mass,
outpointed Joe Dundee, Baltimore Q0).
mon championship
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. 49, Sammy
Mandell. Rockford, Ill, outpointed
Benny Duke 00).
BUFFALo.-Billy CK. o. Walk,
Lackawanna. Pa. outpointed AL Cor
bett, Cleveland, Ohio (6).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Izzy Schwartz,
Singapore Q0).
OMAHA. - George Manly, Denver,
outpointed Tiny Roebuck, Kansas City
Q0).
KALAMAZOO. - Armand Santiago.
Cuba, and Henry Perlik, Kalamazoo,
drew (10). Willis Pelligrini, Chicago,
outpointed Ed Phil Lisner, Toronto (8).
CANTON, Ohio-Dick Raimes, San
Diego, outpointed Jack zivic, Pitts
burgh (10).
PITTSBURGH. Jackie Rodgers,
Pittsburgh. and Tommy Milton, New
York, drew (10).
MACON. Ga-Jack Britton, former
welterweight champion, outpointed Tot
Wilson, Chicago U0).
NEW ORLEANS.-Manuel Quintero,
Tampa, outpointed Billy Podraza, Hous-
ton U0).
HOLLYWOOD - Joe Roche. San
Francisco, outpointed Homer Sheridan,
Sioux City, Iowa (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
ONLY TWO ROCKIES
STICK WITH MACKS
Nine Are Cut Loose-Yanks
Have Drawn 100, 900 in
Exhibition Games.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, April 13--Mana-
ger Mack of the Philadelphia
Athletics has swung his Snick-
4 ersee so effectively the last few
days that the names Of nine re-
cruits have been Topped of the club
lrcster.
The two latest. announced today, are
| Pitcher Bolen, who Is returned to Balti-
more, and Outf1elder Hume, who goes
to the Albany club.
Borelli will be shipped west to Port
land, while Martinsburg, W. Va, gets
Deisenroth, Wagner, Hinckle, Sharkey,
Scott and Glowacki.
| OF the juveniles taken South with
the Athletics only two have survived
Bill Breckenridge and George Malicky,
both right-handed pitchers.
CHARLOTTE, N. G., April 10 H.-
The Yankees have decided their Spring
success After they ended 1t here yes
terday by defeating the Charlotte team
of the Sally League. the clubs Stats
ticians got together and discovered that
during the 4,500-mile jaunt the world
champions had played before nearly
900 fans.
They expect to add several thousand
more at home before the season opens.
| In performances they were a bit
weak in pitching. but strong'in hitting
They crashed out 1919 runs in "a games
an average of better than to the con-
test.
DETROIT, April IS CP).-Prevented
by cold weather yesterday from going
on display before home fans, the Tigers
today were scheduled to play their first
engagement of the season here against
the Toronto club Of the International
League.
Manager Harris will select his pitch
ing staff from Carroll, Whitehill and
Uhle.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 10 (P0-
With his pitchers in form, Manager
Lena" Blackburne of the White Sox
is still seeking the batting punch.
Failure to hit in the pinches cost the
White Sox l0-inning game with the
indianapolis Indians yesterday. The
score was S to 4.
CHICAGO. April Is [P).-The Cubs
now sport "home-run twins" in Rogers
Hornsby and Hack Wilson.
For the second time in the Spring
training jaunt the two sluggers raped
out consecutive homers yesterday.
Hornsby got his first, wilson followed
and the Cubs defeated Kansas City,
4 to !.
CINCINNATI, April 13 P.-The
Cincinnati Reds and the Cleveland In
dams opened the final exercises Of their
training season here today
The Red Legs, after an unsuccessful
practice series against American League
teams In the South, we're hosts to the
Tribe In a two-game series which winds
up. all preliminaries for the two teams
today and tomorrow.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 10 P1.-
Manager DOME Bush has ordered Pie
Traynor, Spark Adams and the Waner
brothers, who for sundry reasons have
missed many practice sessions this
Spring, to get In some extra batting ex-
erciSe.
These special drills for the quartet
which forms the backbone of the Pirate
attack started yesterday and will be
continued until the BUGS and Cubs
open the season next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

l. only two of the schools so far,
Western and Eastern. Central
has been practicing, but the definite
organization of team for interScholas-
tic competition has not been announced.
Tech has been held back by the In
completed range. Business started out
courageously to develop squad on a
make-shift firing line in the basement
Of the school. but 1t was considered un-
safe by faculty members, and plans for
team have been reported abandoned.
AS soon as the new Business High
School is completed strong teams are
expected to be organized.
In the meantime, this seasons 1aurels
probably will be decided between East
ern and Western, both of which boast
large and highly enthusiastic squads.
That the recent accident which &C.
Cured on the Central range, resulting
In a slight injury to one Of the marks
women, will dampen the ardor, for range
work among the girls is unlikely for It
Is the only thing of its kind which has
happened in the history of the sport
locally.
Next week the mythical au-high court
squad will be announced. A guard, side
center and center already have been
selected, but 1t Is necessary to consult
Will ScSefdI nigh SCIOOl 0lIcCGOIS Uc-
fore the other selections are made def
nitely. The plan is to pick 10 players,
regulars and 4 reserves, from the
ranks of the various school letter WIN
ners who have stood out as representa-
tive performers in their respective posi-
| tons.
| In naming the 10. speed. accuracy of
performance, skill In passing, attend
ance. Sportsmanship and avoidance of
| fouls will be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
BIG LEAGUE BASE BALL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today's Schedule.
At New York--washington (A) VS..
At Kansas City-Chicago (N) VS..
Kansas City.
At st. Louis-st. Louis CA.) VS.. st,
Louis (N.).
At Philadelphia-Phi Philadelphia .(N)
VS.. Philadelphia (A).
At Memphis-Pittsburgh (N) VS..
Memphis.
At Brooklyn-New York (A) VS..
Brooklyn (N0.
At Detroit-Detroit (A.) VS.. Toronto.
At Cincinnati-Clevelan (A.) VS..
Cincinnati (N).
At MISUNDERSTANDING (A.) VS.. In
dianapolis.
N).
Yesterdays Results.
At Charlotte-New York (A), g.;
Charlotte, 4.
At Greensboro-Green IS; Brook
At Washington-New York (N), 4;
Washington (A), 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, A;
Cleveland (A.), 8.
At Springfeld--St. Louis (A), a;
Springfield, 2.
At Kansas City-Chicago (N), 4;
Kansas City, /.
At Indianapolis ndianapolis, S; Chi
cago (A.), 4 (10 innings.
At Norfolk-New Haven, 8; New York
Giants Seconds, z.
At Memphis-Pittsburgh (N0, 8;
Memphis, /.
Others, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

J. Monroe Hunter, son of the famed
Indian Spring professional, Is playing
at the No / position on the Central
High School golf team In its match
with Tech High today at Indian Spring.
Hunter played of q tie with Michael
E. Oliveri for second place In the In
dividual interscholastic championship
Thursday and registered rs to win the
runner-up place in the championship,
which was won by Francis Horton OF
Central. Because of his familiarity
with the course, Hunter was placed at
the No. l position In the team match
team series. Eastern and Western,
meanwhile, were scheduled to play in
another contest at East Potomac Park.
Invitations to play in the Washing
ton Golf and Country ClU tournament,
which will pry open the COZ petitive golf
lid around washington on May l, were
sent out today by the golf committee
Personal invitations were sent to a
number of members OF Washington
clubs, while blanket invitations were
mailed to clubs outside q radius OF 4C
miles from Washington, in accordance
with instructions given the golf commit
tee at meeting 10 days ago.
EnbTleS IOT tIle cVClG CAOoC tWO WCChs
from today at pm. and club privileges
are extended to all entrants from Mon
day, May 30, to Friday, May 8. In
elusive. Five flights Of Is each will
qualify, with prizes to go to the Lowest
qualification score and to the winner
runner-up and winner Of the consola-
ton in each flight. The name Of the
winner of the tourney will be inscribed
on the G. C.. Carlin trophy.
The exhibition match to be held al
the washington Golf and Country Cluf
tomorrow in which Maurice J. Nc
Carthy, intercollegiate title holder ant
Walter r. McCallum, Washington anna
teur, will oppose j. Monro Hunter nIt
George Diffenbaugh, famed Indiar
Spring golf duo, is to start between
and 2:30 o'clock. The exhibition a.
/ Bannockburn, in which Harry q. Pitt
and John c. Shorey will face George
j. voigt and Eddie Held, win start al
Ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
EDDIE COLLINS ACC0RDS
GRIFFMEN HIGH RATING

Eddie Collins, once king of Sec
ond baseman. is among those who
believe the Washington club is on
the way to more than moderate sue
cess.
At a base ball luncheon OF the
Penn A. c. in Philadelphia. Collins
cited the Nationals as one OF the
most improved clubs in the Ameri-
can League. and expressed the be-
lief that they and the st. Louis
Browns would give the Yankees and
Athletics an argument over the PEN
nant.
Collins paid glowing tribute to
Walter Johnson as leader. He as
cribed the hustling spirit and gen.
orally high morale of the club to the
players faith in the Big Train and
their admiration for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
VOIGT AND FOWNES
IN MS. GOLF FINAL

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., April 13.-With
all college young men and other troubles
out of their way, George Voigt and w. G.
Fownes, jr., were booked today to DO
battle against each other for the North
and South amateur golf championship.
Yesterdays conquest of the collegians
was accomplished by scintillant golf on
the part of both veterans. Voigt. de-
Tending champion, turned his hall OF
the trick by rounding the difficult No.
2 course of Pinehurst Country Club IN
90 strokes, three under par, to eliminate
Phillips Finlay Of Harvard. He COW
cred in inward nine, hane OF visiting
golfers, in just 80 strokes. Finlay. using
his skill where it did the most good,
carried the match to the eighteenth
green and one up decision despite his
card of 76.
Fownes, former national champion,
gave an exhibition of how iron shots
should be played, to defeat Richard
Wilson, Georgetown University, by 3
and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
- ENIOR golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club face an extensive schedule
of events during the coming sea-

GN1O6 SOlI6IS VI IIlS OIkCNy NIldoC
Club face an extensive schedule
~ son. In addition to the usual
two-day events held by the asso-
citation, and the annual competition
for the Let's trophy, members of the
Seniors Association will play for three
more trophies, presentation OF which
were announced today.
George G. Perkins, who was yesterday
reelected to the post of president OF
this organization within an organiZa-
ton, Is to put up trophy to be known
as the Presidents Trophy. Authorize.
ton of the Chevy Chase Club board OF
governors has been secured for presen-
tation by the Seniors Association an
award to be known as the Morven
Thompson Memorial Trophy, IN memory
of the late chairman of the golf and
grounds committee of the club.
This trophy is to be a permanent one
and will be placed in the trophy room
of the club, along with such historic
High Commission Cup, the Taft and
Sherman Cups and other trophies whose
life started back in the days when golf
was a matter of red blazers, lofting
irons and cross bunkers. In addition
to the Thompson and Presidents Tro-
phies, another cup is to be put up by
Mai. Harry A. ellis for competition
among the seniors.
Francis NJ. Savage was again elected
treasurer. The handicap committee oil
the association for the current year
consists of Mai. H. A. ellis, Maj. Gen
D. G. Shanks and DR.. @. Brown Miller
Members Of the association are COM
peting today in an 18-hole handicap
event and also in q putting tourney. on
the practice putting course OF the club
The minimum age limit for member
ship in the organization has been re.
duced from 81 to SIS, and under thi;
limitation six new members were elected
yesterday. The usual ringer tourney
held each year by the seniors, started
yesterday and viii end late In october
G. III. Pardoe led . group Of more
than twoscore golfers of the Kiwani,
Club. who played In a tourney at the
washington Golf and Country Clut
yesterday and later attended dinner
at the club. Pardoe turned In care
of g. S. G. Howard, G. p. Mallones
and Bynum M. Hinton tied for secone
place with cards of "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
D. C. COLLEGE TEAMS
IN THREE CONTESTS

Three contests marked the activities
of the local college teams today. two
of them away.
Maryland's lacrosse team is at Ithaca,
NY, for a clash with Cornell and its
trackmen at Charlottesville, Va, for
competition with the Virginia Cavaliers
and v. p. I.
Catholic University was to entertain
the University of Richmond tennis team
at Brookland. The Cardinals have been
trying for some time to get started In
the net game and have had two matches
called off on account Of rain.
Catholic University. defeated by Har-
vard to 3, yesterday. has now lost
six games without a victory on its 1929
record. 1t was an unusual contest
with the Crimson. Its pitcher, Colpak,
issued nine passes, but only four hits.
Jocko Conlin, who relieved Lou Hurley
Of the Cardinals, famed IL in six in
nings. Erratic fielding and throwing
helped pile up the score.
Following C-to-4 trimming by North
Carolina yesterday, Maryland's stand
ing is one victory against five defeats.
It was the TarheelS' second triumph
over the rrspins, who lost at Chapel
Hill. to /. A home run with one on
in the eighth by Third BaSeman JACK
son was the decisive punch.
Maryland outhit the enemy by 10 to
10, but its stickers were found wanting
in the pinches, and errors hurt. Gay
lor, Terrapin third baseman, was
batting star, with two doubles and a
single. Jessup of North Carolina cracked
out a double and two singles.
George Washington Is of to losing
start. The Colonials were bumped. .
to A. by the United Typewriter team
A bit Of expert relief pitching by Ryder
featured the game. After Gray had
walked four batters in the sixth. Ryder
entered the box with the bases full
and none out. He proceeded to kill Oh
one Colonial on a forced play at the
plate and got the next two. Herb Clap
per and Mike Goldman, on strikeouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
So to Top Pitching Form Ceremonies to Mark Opening Game Tuesday
THE SPORTLIGHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

give some line on another who will soon
be needed to fill any number OF open
gaps caused by the passing OF Cobb,
Speaker and one or two more.
There were several young players last
season who at least broke to a good
start, but one year is no proof. Waner
has proved his case completely. 1nclud-
ing four years in the minors and four
In the majors, his eight-year batting
average has been around 1856. That
evidence is conclusive enough.
Waner's return gives Pittsburgh
an outside chance, possibly some
thing more than an outside chance.
since Pittsburgh Is stronger than her
finish last season might have indi-
Gated: No team in either league ran
into as many injuries and accidents
as DOME Bush's young men encOun-
tered from April to August.
About half the cast was broken up
for the first two or three months. once
they were all reasSembled with the
splints and bandageS removed they
played the best ball in the league.
There is no great choice among the
first four-CubS, Giants, Pirates ano
Cardinals. They have been pretty well
punched for two or three years, ano
it was not until the Cubs bagged
Hornsby that Chicago stock took q
jump. The Hornsby punch, added to
the blasting power of Hack wilson
Cuyler and Stephenson, will mean
bale of trouble for opposing pitchers
But it won't mean enough extra
strength to make the Cubs outstanding
favorites over three such strong teams
as the Giants. Cardinals and Pirates
are sure to be with any even break IN
luck--luck meaning the amount OF
physical injuries that may break out.
British pros quite anxious to get
look at Horton Smith"-NewS item
1t is said that quite a number of pros
on this side have been fed up looking
at Horton Smith and would just as soon
spend the rest of the season looking at
some one else. Or anything else.