davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14
NAY SHIPMENTS
 MAKE BIG GAIN
 REPORT REVEALS
ALASKA PRODUCTS SHIPPED SOUTH LAST MONTH ARE
 VALUED AT S2,O70,O74

Alaska products shipped to the States last month were valued at $2,O7OO74, gain of $1 1,068,631 over shipments made the same month in 1928, according to commerce summary Copper was the prin- cipal item, ore exports last month being worth $831 ,361 as compared to $3O5, ,692 in May 1928.
 The largest gain was made by canned salmon. In May last year shipments of this commodity fell to $5,318. Last month they were valued at $439,93O, an increase of $434,612.
 Furs increased from $168,836 to $315,7O4, blue foxes alone being worth $231 ,45O. Fresh halibut and cured salmon also showed in crease.
 The list of commodities and values are as follows:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

U. s. Coast and GeO0etic Survey Charts and Tide Tables at Schall- ererers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

Hear the new records Avalon Town, Gladrag Doll and Gay Cab- allero at SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

Have you visited U0BACHS & VALADE? The store with a con- science.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

Don't fail to try our brick ice cream. It's the only kind for parties. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-14

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK. WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN MOKE IT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS $4.OO AND 7.5O. Schallerer's Alaska SnCp.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
SANDLOTP PLAYER
GETS TRIAL

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Feb.
22.-The sandlots of Washington
are already making their annual
contributions to the Blue Ridge
League. 1t has been announced
here that Milford r. Harding, II.
year-old Washingtonian, whom
Shorty" Long, famous old Martins
burg third sacker, characterizes as
one of the greatest prospects ever
turned out in the Capital City, has
been signed.
Harding has never played organ
lied ball but from the glowing rec
ommendation given him by Long,
who is known as one of the great
est third basemen the Blue Ridge
League has ever produced, he
should have no trouble in landing
berth.
Another we'll known Washington
sandlotter who is we'll on his way
to the majors is Robert Lefty
McIntire. who was sold at the end
of last season by the locals after
several years of service here, to the
Milwaukee club, of the American
Association. McIntire will soon
leave for the training camp of the
Brewers
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Loughran Due in Chicago
To Sign for Walker Bout

CHICAGO, Feb. %. - Tommy
Loughran, light-heavyweight cham
pion, was scheduled to arrive in
Chicago TODAY to sign articles with
Promoter Paddy Harmon calling for
a defense of Loughran's light-heavy-
weight crown here against Mickey
Walker, middleweight champion.
The bout is slated for the opening
of Harmon's new $1,000. 900 stadium
here on March 13.
The only obstacle to the title
match as planned, Harmon said to-
day, is Walkers difficulty with the
national boxing association, growing
out of his failure to defend his mid
dleweight title within the time limit
decreed by the association.
Walker is offered a way out by
posting $4,000 with the n. b. A.
to guarantee that he will go through
with his scheduled championship
bout against Ace Hudkins. after he
has fought Loughran.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
10000 to See Walker
In Return Willis Bout

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22.-Some
30, 900 fight fans are expected to be
at Recreation Park This afternoon
when Mickey Walker, middleweight
champion, and Jack Willis, Texas
battler renew their hostilities. The
same pair batted ten rounds here a
year ago today! and Walker was
awarded the decision after a sensa-
tional battle.
The sharpshooters evidently figure
that Walker has come along or else
the cowboy fighter has slipped, as
odds are being quoted at to ] on
the champion. Even money ls being
wagered that Willis Will finish the
fight on his feet.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Maryland Tossers
May Not Play in
Dixie Tourney

Maryland's dismal conference
basketball record may bar it's
entry into the annual Southern
Conference title tourney which
opens March l at Atlanta, Ga. How
ever, the Old Liners have filed an
entry in case they receive an invita-
ton.
The 16 best teams. of the 2S
members. of the federation are in.
vited yearly and the Terrapins
are far down the list. standing
about eighteenth in the rankings.
The Marylanders are unlikely to
receive an invitation as the draw
will he made Sunday.
Maryland has landed but two
Of its seven battles with con-
ference foes.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
GOLFERS P [ A !.
|NDOORL|NKS

The old familiar golfers cry Of
Fore" is abroad in Washington
today, OF course, it may not be
quite so viFile and insistent as one
hears it when a wild drive whistles
past ones ears, but nevertheless its
here.
The well.known word is echoing
at the King Pin Country Club
course, at the King Pin recreation
center, 1880 Fourteenth st. n. W.,
and resounding through the build.
ing, despite the crash of falling
duckpins IN other rooms.
At 1890 o'clock this morning
the first ball went whistling
down the fairway all of IL feet
as WashingtOn's only nine-hOIe
golf course was thrown open to
golf starved army of players.
Par for the intriguingly difficult
course is %. And there are hazards
aplenty. Even the names of the
holes are hazardous enough to make
an ordinary golfer shudder, while
the actual and artificial obstacles
PA0~NN titi O"5iou the nIII6 nOteS
VIII catch many an unwary and
poor shot none the less than an
actual bunker, creek or wood.
Conjure over these names: No. /
Burrow Rock; No. 2. Old Grotto: No.
3, Big Bertha; No. 4. Falling Logs;
No. 5, Cavern; No. e.. Rock Pass
No. Z, Mounds; No. s. Balance Rock,
and No. g., Lucky Creek. Each OF
these holes present difficulties that
must be overcome If one wants to
keep ones score respectable.
Holes 3. 5, 6 and are par three,
while the others are all par twos,
TWO of the holes require nibIic
pitches of unerring accuracy and
the remaining ones require well
played first puts to near the elusive
green.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Snow -Blanketed Track
POstpOnes Title Event

Due to the heavy snowstorm
which left the Baltimore Stadium
track under a foot blanket, the
South Atlantic ten-mile champion.
ship run, scheduled this afternoon,
has been postponed until March 2.
Officials said other plans to have
the track plowed shortly before race
time had to be abandoned, with
calling off the event as the result.
Jerry Looney, Haskell Clark and
Harold Field, were the entrants
from this locality.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
V|LLANOVA HOST
To CARDINALS

The Catholic University basketers
left town this morning for a two
day trip that finds them opposing
Nillanova this afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the West Catholic High School in
Philadelphia and City College of New
York tomorrow night.
Villanova's new gym isn't COM
pleted and the Pennsylvanians are
meeting Catholic University on a
neutral floor.
The touring Catholic University
party included Capt. Tut"
.Amann, Duke McCabe, Larry
,I9e HanIey, Matthew Mullaney.
Alfred Papalia. Ed 0'Rrien,
Coach Fred Rice. Athletic hi.
rector Jack McAWliffe and Man
ager Bob Linehan.
Three other colleges of the Dis
trict group will be busy tomorrow
as Maryland is closing it's season
against Johns Hopkins tomorrow
night in Baltimore; Georgetown in
vades Philadelphia for a conflict
with Temple and st. Mary's Celtics,
of Alexandria, Va, oppose Gallau-
det College in the Kendall Greeners'
gym.
Maryland will attempt TO avenge
1920 defeat applied by Johns
Hopkins when the Blue Jays visited
Ritchie gym several weeks past.
Georgetown is meeting formidable
team in Temple which trounced
West Virginia, 40 to 29.
ROughhOMse tactics enabled
Juniata College to edge out
American University. 1926, in n
game last night at Huntingdon,
Pa. The Indians grabbed the de-
cisiOn when EiSenhart converted
two free tOsses in the last five
seconds.
The Pennsylvanians stepped out to
an so lead at the beginning of the
contest. but the Eagles COLLECTED IA
points in quick order and held the
lead until toward the close of the
game. Then Eisenhart arched a
field goal and added two foul shots
to give his team the victory.
Forrest Burgess, diminutive for
ward of the American u. team, was
at the height of his game. He tailed
four times from the floor and scored
seven of his eight attempts from the
charity sector. Dave Lichliter was a
busy chap around the floor.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
G. D. ELeUen Loses
Herb Kopf As
End Coach

Herb kopf. former Washington
and jefferson star end, will not
return to Georgetown University
as end coach next fall. An aide
to Head Coach Lou Little for the
past several years, he has proven
himself an invaluable assistant.
Kopf has entered the business
field here and is undecided whether
he will accept a coaching posi-
tion at some other school.
Although Tom Mcnamara also
will be missing from the varsity
coaching staff. only one new
coach will be obtained to replace
him and Kopf.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Dodgers Start Trek
For Florida Camu

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The ad,
vance guard of the Brooklyn Robins,
consisting Of one coach, one rookie
pitcher and several sports writer's.
start tonight for training camp at
Clearwater. Fla. = Receipt of the
signed contract OF Lou Koupal.
pitcher, today brought the total OF
signed players to 81. but several
regulars, including Pitcher Dazzy
Vance and Outfielders Babe Her
man and Rube Bressler, are still out
of the fold.
Lou Gehrig and several other
Yankees start Southwark tomorrow
night. and Manager John McGraw
also plans to leave tomorrow to join
his Giants at San Antonio.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Managers Blunder
Costly to Penn
Title Hopes

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.--Due
to an error on the part of the
track management. Ben Merem-
beck, two-miler and cross.country
captain, and George Mccoy, star
hurdler. will not be able to rep
resent Penn in the indoor inter-
collegiate championships at New
York March 2.
Coach Lawson Robertson had in
structed the managers to enter
these two athletes along with the
others, but, through some over
sight, their names were left out.
Robertson appealed to Gus Kirby,
chairman of the entries commit
tee, and asked that they be per.
mitted to compete, but the request
has been turned down. Merem-
heck was figured to score in the
two miles and Mccoy had a chance
to do something in the hurdles.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Carlisle Five Upsets
st. CHRISTOPHER Team

A flashing attack in the last 10
minutes of play gave the Litchman
Carlisle quint a SS-to-25 victory over
the fast st. Christopher five of
New York in the Colonnade last
night. The locals and the visitors
fought desperately in the first ses-
sion, which closed with the former
holding a two-point margin by a
score of IL to IL.
Davis and Thomas, a couple of
collegiate stars, were the Outstand-
ing players of the contest. Next
Thursday night the Litchman boys
will meet the Jewish Community
Center five in their final game of
the season.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
EQUALS
WORLD MARK

TORONTO, Ont. Feb. 22.-Percy
Williams, Canada's two-time Olym-
pic sprint champion, has another
title in his collection today, but ne
gave his admirers scare before
winning it. After finishing second
in the semi.final heat, the Van
couver youth won the 60-yard dash
at the Canadian indoor track
championships here last night,
equalling the worlds record of six
and one-fifth seconds for the dis
tance.
In the semi.finaI heat vii.
liams was left at the post and
beaten by 6. ID. Powell Of
Toronto, who had gotten off to
perfect start. In the final heat
Williams barely nOsed out
Jimmy Fitzpatrick, of Hamil-
ton, Ont.
Two other Canadian Olympic
stars were winners. Phil Edwards,
Canadian negro who races for New
York University, beat Herman
Brumn of Buffalo in the 6O0.yard
event, and Jimmy Ball of Winn.-
peg twice broke the Canadian rec
ord in capturing the SOO-yard title.
After completing the 600-yard race
Edwards continued to the 66O-yard
mark, equalling the worlds record
OF l minute 81 and 1-5 seconds for
that distance.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
LINDSEY BOWLS
FOR TITLE

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Joe Scrib-
ner. of Detroit. and Mort Lindsey, of
Stamford, Conn, will meet next
month in a 6O-game bowling match
for the championship of the United
States. according to an announce
ment made public today by Frank A.
Dwyer, owner of the Broadway Acad-
emy in this city. A purse of $500"
also will be at stake.
Thirty games will he rolled i'm
Detroit on March ? and 3, and
the other 30 at the Broadway al
leys in New York on March 10
ED IL.
Scribner claims the national cham
pionship because of his recent vic
tory over Adolph Carlson. crack Chi
cago bowler. Previously Carlson had
claimed the title.
Lindsey has been prominent az a
bowler for IS years and has defeated
some of the best pinmen in the coun
try.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
McAuliffe Claims Win
Over w. & /. Boxers

Athletic officials of Catholic Uni
versity laid claim to a victory over
washington and Lee in the match
which was fought at Lexington, Va,
Tuesday night, four bouts to three,
because the home team refused to
permit its middleweight to appear
against Frank Fullam, Cardinal
freshman boxing star, despite the
Iact that 1t sent three other op.
pohents against local boxers who are
freshmen.
The Cardinal mittmen arrived
home last night after an all-dav auto
trip over heavily drifted snow-cov.
cred roads. Athletic Director Jack
McAuliffe, after receiving Coach
MitcheRs report, said there was no
doubt that Catholic U. is entitled to
the match, and it will be regarded as
such in the local archives.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
G.. w. Freshman Quint
Leaves for 2 Games

The George Washington Fresh
men basketers left here this morn
ing for Fort Defiance. Va. where
tonight they encounter the Augusta
Military Ace denny. Massanutten
Military Academy will be engaged
tomorrow afternoon at Woodstock
Va. An effort is being made to
list a game Monday with the Wash
ington and Lee Freshmen or
Staunton. Military Aca DENY.
Freshmen making; the trip are
Leverton, Ginberg, Hoover. Stanton
Jeweler, Perry, Castell. Letter,
Coach Dove Thompson and Mana
ger Staubs
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Northwestern NatatOrs
Set World Relay Marx

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 22.-The North
western University swimming team
defeated the WASHINGTON Univer-
sity here last night, 40 to 81
While they were defeating the
local swimmers, a new worlds rec
ord was hung up in the 3O0-yard
medley relay. Dick Hinch. Don
Peterson. and AL Schwartz. of
Northwestern, bettered the old mark.
held by the New York A. c., by
four-fifths of a second. Their time
was 8 minutes SO seconds.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
ACTION
AMATEUR HOPE

Nine local amateur athletic. or
ganizations which took the first
step for establishing a separate
A. A. u. chapter for the District
of Columbia when they met last
night and voted to secede from the
South Atlantic body, are hoping fo'
speedy action on the petition.
The petition was adopted un-
animOusly, and was Immediately
forwarded to Daniel J. Ferris.
national secretary of the A. A. L.
The following were present o
represented at the meeting: Lot
Little. Georgetown University: Jack
McAuliffe, Catholic University:
James A. Sullivan and ''Zube" Sui
livan, Knights of Columbus; Robert
f. Acorn, James H. Sprigman and
Robert H. Newby, Central &C.
Club; A. Earl Weeks, Washington
Canoe Club; James McNama ra. jew.
ish Community Center; John F..
Scheckles. Wardman A. c.; F. f.
Thompson, Boys Club; W. H. Och,
mann. Tech High Circle r" Club,
and H. ]. Odenthal City Club.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
DrexeL Sextette
To Play Here and
See Inaugural

The Drexel Institute girls
basketball team will meet the
George Washington University
sextette here on March 20. The
Philadelphia girls, coached by
Miss Ethel Crowley, plan to stay
over for the Presidential lnaugu.
ration,
The Washington times., 1929-02-22

In the matter of competition, it
may take the play away from the
gripping encounter at Miami Beach,
for tonisht's pair is absolutely COM
mitted to the notion that defense IS
something for the prisoner at the bar
to worry about. Pauline is free
swinger; so free, in fat, that he Is
willing to give until it hurts, prefer
ably the guy who receives. Christ
ner's defense against Knute Hanson
was a punch on the nose, a system
of self-protection so battling that the
other gentleman was suddenly abated
and discontinued.
Christner used the same system
so effectively against Sharkey that
he had to slow down TO sustained
pause in the last five rounds in
order to blow the decision. Even
so, the witnesses became very dis
trait, it being their impression that
the young man had come home gal
Looping.
Pauline has been rated to 5
choice for the frolic, in spite Of
the fact that, the last time out, his
unresponsive chin gave some evil
dence of disintN4ration. Like Johnny
Risko, he is alleged to be one of
the victims of Godfrey, the great
softener, and when he was tapped
on the tweezer by Won Porat in
the engagement preceding this one
tonight, his actions somewhat sup
ported the contention in question.
However, the law that would re-
quire him to be tapped on the
tweezer tonight is still in committee
or something.
For one thing, Pauline Is
given to crossing his arms
over his jOwI and usually
doesn't uncrOss them until he
gets in close where his chin is
in no immediate danger. For
another he may tap Christner
first. The latter has exactly no
defense against anything and
it is his habit to cast his
punches from a distance, which
stage of the proceedings prob
ably will find Pauline peering
at him from under the arm
pit.
Christner himself argues that he
hir his man early and oft the last
time he fought here and that
Pauline isn't as clever as Shsrkey.
/ might say that neither is Joe
Gum, the well.known bootblack.
Pauline isn't as clever as Sharkey
because he isn't clever at all, but
he has a style of fighting that
figures to non-plus swinger more
than would stand-up. head
slipping fighter like Sharkey'
Anyhow, it will all come out in
the laundry,
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
&qrkeyEasesU Up Training;
Stnbling Carries On

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb 22Over at the dog track they
posted mo training sign today For Mr.. Jack Sharkey
the gentleman from Boston, who fights Young Stribing pride
of Georgia. mere next Wednesday night engaged in the
refined occupation of batting little white ball around
he
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
SELDOM SEEN

Gray thoroughbred race horses, of
which there are comparatively Few
in the world today, all trace their an
cestry back to two original sires.
there being only two equine families
of this hue.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
PAUL|NO AND CHR|STNER
PROMISE WARM SCRAP
|NGARDEN TONIGHT
By Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK, Feb 22.-Paulino the glove swalower, and
K O. Chrstner the rubber will forget tonight that they
exhibits and in natures gallery of wonders and with
all the gentty Of couple Of welbred stevedores will
proceed settle professional differences in the mmemorial
The Washington times., 1929-02-22

They will meet on the field of
honor in 10 combats at Madison
Square Garden and straight Marquis
of Muscleberry rules will prevail,
meaning that there must be no hit
ting with cuspidors when a man
isn't looking. The pair may be 4
couple of natures novelties but
theirs will be no side-show act.
II will be one Of the big num-
bers i'm the heavyweight pageant,
with the winner virtually taking
equal ranking with the Sharkey-
Stribling survivor. In fact, sur
yiVOr is to meet survivor In the
round before the semifinals, AS
we say ON the club house lawn.
So much for comparative COnse-
OueHce,
The Washington times., 1929-02-22

lHc BOll llHhS.
AS he stepped into his limousine
to be whirled to the links, Mr..
Sharkey impaired the information
that he plans to ease up in his
workouts because he is nearing his
best fighting weight of 1872 pounds.
He said he is in fine physical trim,
and he looked it. His mental con.
ditiOn is good, too, for he does not
appear to have care in the world.
I'm not worrying" Sharkey
said. "l'lI take care of this
fellow Stribling. I'm not saying
l will win by knockout. Don't
put me down as hOasting. Just
say that I'm sure j will win.
And by knockout If / can"
Over at the Casino, just off the
boardwalk Stribling resumes his
training this afternoon, after a lay
off of two days. The good-looking
young Georgian is down to 1872
pounds. and he does not want to
lose another pound. 1t has been
rumored that he weighs even less
than that, but this is strenuously
denied by his manager. "Pa" Strib-
ling.
The Stribling workouts attracted
big crowds. for the Stribfing stable
of boxers always put on real show
in their three ring circus" In
one ring Stribling boxes.
In another a half a dozen train
ing partners shadow box. And for
good measure PA" Stribling and
w. l.. Stribling. the third. 4-yea:s-
old. put on an aCrobatic demOnstra-
ton. No one begrudges the so
cents admission charge.
Such diversion as may be found
at the Stribling camp fails to at
tract all the scribes here to report
the grapple of the grapefruit" "
There is bigger news elsewhere,
bankers, brokers', politicians, vaca-
tioning millionaires and all sorts of
luminaries. y
There is not a single hotel
room available in Miami Beach.
Apartment houses and private
homes are being thrown open
for the visitors. The local au-
thOrit eS have served warning
on the hotels that rates must
not be lacked no.
Visitors are doJblinp up at the
hotels and cots ire beirg installed
in private homes. Ir the beach
mansion of William F Carey, vice
president of the Madison Square
Garden Corporation, 30 cots have
been put in, and that is not enough
to fill the demand.
Poor as well as ricn are flocking
into town for the fight Among the
latest arrivals were two Atlanta
boys who rode S1G miles by bicycle
and hope they may be able to era sh
the gate. They are Louis Effel, 319
ST Paul Ave. and Carl Agricola, 4S6
Grant ST.. Atlanta.
When last seen the boys were in
the company of "One.eyed" Connoly
whose boast is that he has never
failed to crash the gate at a major
prize fight.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22

Two yearIing catchers. Albert
RoOl and Cliff Bolton, are also
to report. The former halls
from Nashville. nf the Southern
Association, while Bolton is a
Piedmont League product, COM
ing to the Griffs from High
Point,
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

B. Mistake.
10. Crinkled fabrics.
II. Hasten.
IL. Not (archaic),
13. Mans name.
IA. Collect to . point.
81. Shin.
"a. characterized by Albinism.
26. Buffoon.
%. Touching.
80. Stand for picture.
81. Tree.
80. Grandson Of Es&u.
IS. Belt (Sp.),
SO. Pertaining to fungi.
40. Exclamation used to startla.
43. Request,
a.. Creator.
IS. Marine biVaIve moiluSk.
4S. Indian Of Caddoan tribe.
80. Souvenir.
81. Unemployed.
So. Kind of earth.
81. Put on.
SO. Natives Of daul Oatin).
81. Haul.
"a. Yeggman.
IS. Crafty.
66. Islet in q river.
68. Self.
10. Route.
70. Steal.
"a. Arabian article.
76. East Indian shrub.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
ACROSS

/. An offender.
8. Technical skill.
IS. Galli-Curci's first name.
16. That which Is behind.
II. Famous French novelist.
18. Indian tribe.
19. Any.
20. Exists.
%. Soften.
%. Summit.
25. Exclamation.
81. Eat sparingly.
20. One who reels.
80. A frog.
"a. An Arabian.
SO. Black.
81. Last man in a row.
SO. Snatch away (Slang).
Al. American vice admiral.
AZ. Krag-Jorgensen rifle (Colloq.|
43. An additional name.
IS. Passed.
At. Fright.
so. Sink through fear.
So. Dexterity.
54. Sheltered place.
SIS. BY.
Sc. Child (slang).
SO. Limb.
so. Printers measure.
81. Movable cover.
SO. Modest.
IS. Girls name.
Ct. Learning.
SO. Lately.
II. Forsaken.
70. Member of indian tribe.
IS. Lively.
76. Apportion.
II. Study of springs.
78. With hands on hips.