davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
FIRE ALARM CALLS

l-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. l-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts. l-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. l-8 Front, near Saw Mill. i-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.. 2-4 Front and Seward.
 2-5 Front and Main.
 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold.
 3-5 Fourth and Harris.
 3-6 Fifth and Gold.
 BIT Fifth and East.
 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy.
 Al Ninth, back of power house. 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. As Ninth and Calhoun.
 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 IT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery.
 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

FOR SALE = At a bargain, five room house, stationary wash tub and other modern improvements; is in fine repair Has cement foundation, is on level lot in best city location. Phone 1901,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

FOR SALE-Midget Lunch at less than cost. All now equipment. Largest Frigidaire, Lang Range, etc. Does strictly cash business and always been money maker. Terms to responsible parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

The Earl of Derby, prominent British sportsman, will visit the United States shortly for the first time in 36 years. He plans to remain until spring to witness the running of the Kentucky Derby. His ances- tors furnished the cup for the first English Derby that was later named in their honor.
 International Newsreei)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

FOR RENT rooms furnished. Out by the Fair Building. Harris Hardware Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

FOR RENT--3 room furnished apt. with bath. Inquire 831 Basin Road or phone 1004.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
PRINCESS ALICE HERE
 NORTH YESTERDAY

With six passengers for Juneau and 159 round-trip tourists aboard, the nPrisecs Alice, Capt. T. Cliffe, docked here from the south at 8 o'clock last evening and sailed for Skagway at midnight It is due here southbound Friday morning
 Arriving in Juneau on the steam CT were: E. E. Ninnis, Miss G. M Sandberg, Sister Mary Bertholde Sister Mary Ethelbert, Sister Mary Stella and Miss Mildred Mason.
 The steamer had shipment of groceries for the Taku property Of the Alaska Juneau, and 126 tons of freight to be discharged at Skagway for the Interior.
 Among the tourists on the Alice are three tour parties, and Art Craft party of II from Chicago; a Lauder party of 12 from Chicago, under the direction of M c. Riley, and an American Express party ot 31, also from Chicago with D. Smeaton, of Portland, Ore, con- ductor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
FOR SALE

FOR Sectional Book Case and Library Table, Cheap. Phone 4402.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

FOR SAIE-Burroughs Posting Ma chine in Al condition. Will sell on time or cash discount. Call at Juneau Motors, Inc. Ask for Lucas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT furnished room
 house with bath, West 10th St., telephone 265-2 rings after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

FOR SALE = Chevrolet Touring Car. Glass enclosure. Runs good License. $125o0. Inquire Alstrom's S News Stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

FOR SALE-18 it. boat, 31a h.p 4 cycle engine. Suitable for pros- pecting. $15000. Phone Douglas IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

FOR RENT = room apartment with bath and electric range. Corner Third and Gold Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

Bill Casey is still at No. Will loughby Ave. with the best TO- BACCO and SNUFF CURE. Hours |2 p. m. to ' p. m. Call and we viii demonstrate. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

FOR RENT-Scow, Is by 50 it.
 Harris Hardware Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

and rolled into the trap on the other
side. The changes are being made with
the possibility in view OF securing the
women's national championship for
Congressional IN 1881.
Brick" Wood. assistant pro and cad
die master at Washington, is to spend
part of his time In booth at the first
tee, from which he will preside over the
destinieS of the caddies. A booth about
seven feet square will be constructed at
the first tee, and will be connected with
the golf shop by telephone. IT Will De
located on the hill between the tee and
the caddie shelter under the hill.
To prevent washing away of the steep
banks of the creek in front OF the fiIth
green at Beaver Dam, the bank mas
been shored up with heavy timbers.
Bob Scott, greenkeeper at the Balti-
mere Country Club, led the field IN the
tourney Of the Middle Atlantic Asso-
citation of Greenkeepers at the Manor
Club last Monday, with q gross score
OF 1872 for the 81 holes of play. Low
net honors went to Kenneth G. Welton
Il the Department of Agriculture. who
had a card of l34-27---107. second
low net went to Dick Scott OF Rolling
Road.
Tommy Armour will hold down the
professional berth at Boca Ratln, Fla,
this Winter and will take up his new
year, on his return from the Western
trip with the trouping professionals who
now are in the West In search Of peli
spd gfarw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
GRIDDERS IN ROCKIES
HAVE ACTIVE WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

DENVER, Colo, November 1.-Two
Rocky Mountain Conference games to-
day will open the seasons busiest week
of foot ball Six conference games are
to be played, and the Colorado Miners
will oppose Regis in a non-conference
game Saturday.
Wyoming's Cowboys will get the stiff
est workout. meeting Montana State to-
day at Sheridan and coming back to
Laramie for their stand Saturday
against the Rocky Mountain champion,
the University of Utah. Todays other
game brings together Brigham Young
against the Colorado Teachers at Provo.
Two headline attractions, both. in
Colorado, make the weeks activities.
The Utah Aggies, trounced by Colorado
Aggies last week at Logan, TO, will OPP
pose Denver University in Denver:
Colorado Aggies meet the University OF
Colorado at Fort Collins. Utah UnlVer-
sity figures to get little more than a
brisk workout against wyoming, for the
Cowboys have not won a conference
game this year and their line cannon
hope to cope with the strong 4nolan
Colorado College, after its gallant
stand against Utah, will play host to
Western State at Colorado Springs
This looks like free scoring anair,
with the Tiger passing attack due 10 get
started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

Draper, in its public high
school championship foot
ball game tomorrow with Central IN the
Central High Stadium at $3.50 O'Clock
Draper suffered leg injury when west
ern trimmed George Mason High, 81 to
o, Friday, at Alexandria, and Coach
Dan Ahern is doubtful whether he will
be able to play.
Loss of Draper would be keen blow
to the Red and White team as ne not
only has been the most CONSISTENT
ground gamer for his team, but has
not be able to play 1t is hard to pre-
dict Just how the Western backfleld
will lineup. Coach Ahern expects TO
start the same group OF forwards as
began the Tech game.
Central probably will start its usual
lineup except that Raymond Boyle or
Joe Rosenthal will be at left guard in
stead of Sam Mirman, who has been
lost to the team through ineligibility.
Fans are expecting a close battle
Last Fall Central and Western engaged
in a memorable struggle before the
Blue and White triumphed, to 6. A
Western victory tomorrow would make
that teams series record two wins
against two defeats, but a loss would
mean its elimination so far as having
a chance to finish in triple tie for
second place with Eastern and Central
A Central victory would enable that
eleven to tie Eastern for second place,
each with two wins against one defeat,
and the runner-up position would be at
stake when Central and Eastern meet
November 10. Tech is generally con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Homecoming Looms orC L. Stadium Gym Will Boom Business High
WeStern-CentraI Grid Clash
Tomorrow Should Be Close

coded the championship, having to de-
feat only the weak Business outfit Fri
day to put it in the bag.
Judging from the respective showings
of Central and Western against Tech,
which may or may not mean anything,
tomorrow's game should be close. Tech
defeated Central, IL to 6, and Western,
IA to 0.
Incidentally, Coach Ahern was pleased
with the work of his charges in the
Central game and it appears that he
had right to be when it is considered
that the lineup which he started was
selected only the day before the game
when 1t was known what players would
be eligible and had never had an op-
portun1ty to even scrimmage together
before the game. Four of the boys in
the Western lineup had never started
in a foot ball game before. They were
Lawrence Buscher, end; Everett Buscher,
tackle; Jack Bird, halfback, and Wally
Bloyer, fullback. Three of these boys
are just is years old and the other
only sixteen.
The weeks scholastic grid schedule:
Tuesday.
Central VS.. Western (public high
school championship game, Central
Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Friday.
Tech VS.. Business public high school
championship game, Central Stadium,
$3.50 o'clock.
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga at Gonzaga.
Landon VS.. Woodward, Monument
Saturday.
swavely VS.. Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

Y VANDERBILT TURNED back Georgia
Tech so decisively that there
W seems no question about 1t being
within Just about one game OF
the Southern championship. In
that one game, however, Vandy may
meet its stumbling block. 1t Is Tenpes-
see that Vanderbilt must face in che
rontest which evidently will just ABOUT
determine the Southern title. Both
schools have gone through their sea-
sons successfully, the only game either
has lost having been the defeat OF
Vanderbilt by Minnesota. In other
words. the State of Tennessee has quite
a conflict to be decided within its con-
fines, with the State certain TO get the
credit of victory no matter which OF lts
teams wins. Incidentally, the preolc.
ton Is made here and now that It VIII
be lust about as hard to get tickets LOT
that game as for any played anywhere
this year.
The East did not fare so well at the
hands of the West on the gridiron SAT-
urday. Army and Harvard, which
sought to conquer Western Conference
elevenS, Illinois and Michigan, failed.
Both Eastern schools played good foot
bali, but something happened IN each
contest to give the Middle West the ad-
vantage. 1t was by a margin OF TWO
points from touchdown that Harvard
lost, while a touchdown and field goal
margin gave Illinois its victory.
Georgia was completely outclassed by
New York University in the flrst half,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Struggle for Dixie Grid Title
NarrO1Us to Tennessee RiudIs

but in the second went back to score
10 points. The best that N. Y. u. could
do In that second 80 minutes was make
one more touchdown and the final count
was four ,touchdowns to three. APP
parently 1t was peculiar foot ball
game, with Georgia outplaying the New
Workers just as decisively in the second
half as they had been outplayed In the
first.
Cornell rolled up another victory over
an easy opponent. while Pennsylvania,
its Thanksgiving day emmy, was losing
to Penn State rather decisively. And
right now both Cornell and Penn are
beginning to grid in preparation for
that turkey day tilt, because on it will
depend in no small measure much of
the success or failure of the season for
both schools. Cornell has not yet been
defeated but it has done nothing so
astonishing that defeat by Penn would
not pretty well nullify. Penn already
has been whipped by one bitter rival,
and a defeat by Cornell would not add
to its joys.
Princeton is looking to its game with
Yale this week as the whole Of its
season. If the Tigers can take the
measure Of the Bulldog the rather dis
couraging record of Roper's men will
be forgotten. If Princeton loses to Yale,
it will be one Of the worst seasons
Roper has ever had. Saturday Prince
ton is said TO have shown lot more
foot ball against Lehigh than in some
of its previous contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

YATTSV1LLE, Nd, November
11.-Candidates for the Hyatts-
vile High Schol basket ball
L 4 team were to begin practice
this afternoon in the school
gym. Prospects for developing q better
team than last year are bright, accord
ing to Coach Stanleigh jenkins, though
1t probably will be several days before
he can size up the capabilities of all
players at hand.
This season is the first that jenkins
has tutored the court squad, having
joined the faculty of the school but
recently. However, he coached the
Georges County championship during
the season just closed.
Four regulars from last seasons team
have been lost, but Coach jenkins has
likely-appearing material available and
is hopeful of filling these holes. The
regulars missing are Paul Reeley, who
was captain and forward: Bob Vene-
mann, forward; Ademar Weingartner,
center, and Bill Robinson, guard.
AS HyattSville is the only school in
Prince Georges County which has been
represented on the basket ball court
for the past several years, 1t has auto
matically won the county championship
and the right to represent the county
in the annual tournament for the State
title. This season, however, Hyatts-
vile may have to play Laurel High be-
fore winning county honors, as it is
reported that the high school there
viii organize a quint. In the event
that Laurel does take the court it is
probable q best two out of three series
viii be arranged to settle county SUI
premacy.
highly attractive schedule is
planned by Manager Rolph FARRELL Of
the HyattSville team, who also is ex-
pected to play forward on the quint.
Heavy Schedule.
So far 20 games have been arranged
and two others are pending
Home-and-home series have been ar
ranged with Washington public high
school teams and the high school teams
at Rockville, Gainesville and Oakton,
Va. Two games each also have been
listed with Dewitt, Charlotte Hall and
Woodward School. The dates follow:
November 27-BuSinesS at Wash
ington.
December 5-Western.
December 6-Charlotte Hall.
December 13-Rockville.
December 17-Oakton.
December 20-Tech at Washing
ton.
December 27-Business.
January 8-Catonsville at Cations
vile.
January 10-Devitt.
January l4-Woodward
January 1S-Central at WASH
ington.
January Jacksonville.
January 28-Woodward at WASH
ington.
January 29-Charlotte Hall at
Charlotte Hall.
January Sl-Eastern (pending).
February T-Aakton at Oakton.
February 10-Tech.
February 12-Devitt at Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

~ VINE Washington professionals
were scheduled to play prac-
Nj tice rounds over the No.
course at PinehurSt today in
preparation for the Mid-South
omen championship, which Will open
with a pro-pro best ball tourney tomor-
row, A 36-hole medal play event on
Wednesday will have as entrants all the
nrorninent Eastern professionals who
are not in the West Some OF the
washington entrants left the Capital
vesterday BY automobile, while three
went to Pinehurst last night by train.
Greenskeeper Peter jackson is moving
ahead rapidly with the job OF cutting
down the overhanging lips OF the traps
at Congressional and sodding the SIDES
of the bunkers. In addition to cutting
down the upkeep of the traps, the
changes will bring Joy to the hearts Of
the club golfers who have berated those
overhanging traps for three years, ever
since they were built with those sides
which hung over the perpendicular
line.
traps on the ninth, seventeenth and
eighteenth within the past week, in
addition to the Job on the third and
fifth. which was finished 10 DAYS ago. and
now the worst Of the traps have been
finished. In other days 1t was perfect
ii possible. and frequently happened
that a bail played into the trap on
either side of the ninth green. was
knocked back and forth lcross the
-e--- from trap to trap be- e It had
. tc r. raised up so fast to escape tbs
- ,N~fsg iir " u-ps PLAYED too hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

Tor girls, WIN a movable pdIGlGlOLi
A rifle range also is provided for
in the plans.
That this is the age of special
ization in athletics, as in just
about every other branch OF hu-
man endeavor, is the observation
of Elmer P. (Hap) Hardell, direc-
tor of athletics at Tech High
School,.
Hardell says that the day Of the all
around athlete doubtless Is passing. 1t
is becoming increasingly apparent, he
believes, that a boy or a young man
cannot possibly participate in more
than one or certainly two sports and
do his best.
He figured that q foot ball player
should not participate, at least in no Sc
rious way, in any other sport. He does
believe. though, that a gridironer can
profit by taking in interclaSs basket ball
games or in court games in which the
mental strain and the desire for victory
Is not too marked. Such training, he
believes. can do much to aid the foot
ball player in learning to catch ball,
to pivot and to cut and otherwise de-
velop him for gridiron work.
A graduate T Club, composed of
winners of the coveted circle T, has
been organized at Tech High and Is
starting in enthusiastically on its task
of promoting the athletic interests and
in helping the general welfare Of the
school in any manner in which 1t is
called upon.
1t is the fourishing undergraduate T
Club that has brought about the or
ganization of the graduate body, which
starts with a membership Of about 80.
There is believed to be a potential
membership of approximately 400 in the
new organization, 1t being estimated
that there are about that many win
Ilers of the Circle T.
Henry Lepper is the first president
Of the new body. with Milton PRODIGY,
vice president Arthur Boyd. treasurer;
Charles Barber. secretary, and Elmer p.
Cdap) Hardell, Tech director of ath-
letics, honorary secretary. These ON
GERS, with Warren Spencer, comprise
the executive committee.
1t has been decided by the club that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

duck are welcome additions to the
menu. B. Y. o. Bring your own
blankets.
IT WAS at this season just two years
ago that I started for Baltimore in
a co-called sea skiff, the weather being
fair and with just such northwest gales
as have been blowing. Sea skiff it may
have been but not a bay skiff. The
trip took just five days what with run
ming for every possible shelter, pump
ing out at frequent intervals (the boat
pounded badly, and making repairs to
about everything possible. The build
erS gave out her speed as IL miles
per hour. This speed probably was
computed on a well tilted drafting board
and included four-knot tide for soon
discovered that eight was her limit. A
badly slipping steering mechanism kept
me in at Smiths Greek for two days.
To repair 1t required an almost total
dismemberment of the boat. Cove
Point proved too much for its capabil-
chance to visit Davis shipyard where
several interesting new boats were
under construction. When I finally ar
rived at Baltimore found that the
owners had been around every day and
were in considerable of a sweat-just
about to post me as missing. I recall
informing them with some heat that If
1 were going on that list I should
choose a coffin of q little better make
but failed utterly to rifle them, their
finer sensibilities undoubtedly being
dulled by close association with sea
skiffs." I repeat, they were not bay
skiffs!
About the greatest piece of news that
could break for the local boatiac would
be the announcement of the beginning
Of construction and carrying out of the
plans that have lain dormant in the
chief engineers ONCE for the last two
years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

ington.
February 14-western at wash
ington.
February 20-Central.
February 26-Rockville at Rock
vile.
February 2s-Eastern at Wash
ington (pending).
Despite the loss of a group of stellar
players, Company F, National Guard of
this place, has hopes of turning out
another strong basket ball team. The
squad has been at work for some time
under the direction of Coach Jimmy
Vincent.
StaIwarts of last Winters team who
have been lost include Bob Shanklin,
who Is now living in Norfolk, Va; Will
bur Wright, who. 1t is expected, will
play with the Washington Grays and
the Western Electric Co. teams of Wash
ington this season; Spencer Chase who
probably will hold forth with the Bust
ness High team of Washington, and
Richmond Reeley, who is no longer a
member of the company.
Leading candidates for the team In
clude Rufus Vincent, center; JEFF Dix,
Sam CroSthwait, Clarence Lauer, Char
ley Parish. Fenton Cogar and Dutch
Richards, guards, and Bernard Troy and
Jack Shanklin, forwards.
Before calling it season the Hyatts-
vile High School soccer team plans to
play two more games. A game for
Friday with either Rockville High,
County champion, or Balti-
more City College is planned and
another may be arranged.
Coach jenkins ulanS to give the re-
serves other than seniors on his squad
action in these games with a view to
getting line on the material for next
Falls team.
Hyattsville, after winning the county
title. was eliminated in the first game
for the State title when it lost to Tow
son High, Baltimore County standard
bearer, at Baltimore.
DORA foot ball team Of this place
lost 6-to-0 battle to the Northern
Props of Washington yesterday at
Riverdale Park. The Dora eleven
showed improvement over previous
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
MISSOURI TO DEFEND
PRESTIGE OF BIG SIX
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November 11.-Mis-
Souri's Tigers will carry the challenge of
the Big Six foot ball conference TO the
Atlantic seaboard this week when they
engage New York University in Yankee
Stadium
The Tiger-Violet game, which is be-
coming a traditional struggle, will share
interest Saturday with the only confer
ence clash of the day, the Oklahoma
Nebraska battle in Lincoln, which may
go far toward determining the titular
Importance of future conference games.
Games just as important to students,
alumni and friends of the rival schools
will pit Kansas against Washington in
Lawrence, and Iowa state against Drake
in Anes. The Kansas Aggies have an
open date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Grid UPsets Mark Busy Day
In Three Capital City Loops

ut STEPHENS A. C. eleven to-
day is virtual leader in the battle
for the title in the senior loop
- of the Capital City Foot Ball
League. It is the lone unbeaten
and united team in the circuit. st.
Stephens conquered Mercury yesterday,
s to 0, as Friendship, A. C. surprised
by battling Mohawk Props. defending
champions, to a scoreless tie Brook
land A. c. drubbed Mariors, "a to 0, to
keep its place near the top.
In defeating Mercury the st. Steph-
ems eleven was only running true to
form, but in battling the Hawk Props
to scoreless draw Friendships were
playing decidedly above form. 1t was
their ability to repulse the foe time and
again when their goal line was threat
cned that earned Friendships the tie.
st. Stephens scored its touchdown in
the last two minutes of play, when Joe
Bush, player-coach, intercepted an en-
envy pass and ran 20 yards to goal.
Capt. Johnny Holden, crack quarter
back of the Brookland team, again was
his teams ace in its victory over
Marions. Holden scored three touch
downs, and Leroy counted the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
MIDDLE WEST HAS BULGE
ON INTERSECTIONAL FOES

CHICAGO. November II H0.-The
victories of Michigan, Illinois and Pur-
due over intersectional opponents Sat-
urday gave the Big Ten a big edge in
games with teams from other parts Of
the country.
with the triumph of Illinois over
Army, Michigans defeat Of Harvard
and Purdue's victory over Mississippi,
the conference has a record of 8 VIC
had beaten the Kansas Aggies and ILL.,
nois had triumphed over Kansas, Min
nesota defeated Vanderbilt early in the
season, Wisconsin beat Colgate and
Chicago went East to down Princeton.
Colgate's victory over Indiana and
Pittsburghs defeat of Ohio State are
the only triumphs for other sections.