davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
COP IS CHApGEn

CHTCA@O. March 12. P)-Ed- ward Coleman, motorcycle police man has been arrested on a charge of ohooting Michael Bugario, a mo- torio,,s bootlegger, and leaving him in an obscure alley.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
SlO,000 FOR MONKEY

NEW YORK, March II, (R- Mrs. Jules Hopworth, mother of Avery Hopwod, the famous play wright, who died recently left a trust fund of s1o,0o0 in her will which has been filed here for probate. The money is for the up- keep of the animal. ~.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
A LARGE EUDcET

LONDON. March 12. (P)-Statis- '.,cians estimate that Chanceiiol Churrhills budget for the forth coming fiscal year will be in the incighborhooa of $4,1Oo,O0000O.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
c;rPMAN MNEMPLOYEn

BEPIIN. March II. (P)-Statis- ~ics compiled within the last two days bring the total of Germanv's unemo!oved I'D to 2.3Oo,OOO. an in crease of 5O,O00 in the last two weeks
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12

SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW AT UNION CAFE-Sp0RT RIBS OF BEEF AND BROWN POTATOES, COMBINATION SALAD. 60 c.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12

TRY 4 PURE WHITE ROCK ICt CREAM SODA. Schalierer,S Alaska S on.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12

Suits to order at feysers Ia, 1T hop. Phone Adams 9l.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12

Cahdiea Charr,eS lnd PineaD :'i 'uALLEEEk'S ALASKA SHG.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12

The new cute 7is'ta ra;>.S and blades are here. SCVALLERER's
 ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12

MAGAZlIS. AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- lerer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12

Ladies and Genus Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12

Send the Weekly Gateway home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
SPRINTz DOGS WIN
TRUCKER CONTEST
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TRUCKER, Calf, February l3.--
Fred Sprintz OF Portland. Greg, today
had In his possession q $4,000 cash
prize and silver loving cup for winning
CALIFORNIA; first annual Sierra Dog
Derby.
Trotting easily behind his seven Irish
settlers, Printz, racing for Nevada
County, crossed the finish line yester-
day Is minutes ahead of the field to
win the third heat and the race over
a 32-imile course. His time for the 96
miles was 8 hours 80 minutes and II
scotty Allan, founder of the Alaska
Sweepstakes, driving for Tahoe Tavern,
sent his team of nnalamuGes over the
mark In second place, nosing out Roy
Slower, Mccall. Idaho, by minute and
"a seconds. The picturesque Klondike
rnusher drove the three-day course in
o hours minutes and 10 seconds. He
was awarded $4,000 and Allan $1,000.
Earl Kimball. Mccall, Idaho. drove
the course in 8 hours Is minutes and
10 seconds to win fourth place. KIM
ball muShed into that position In Mon
days heat by nosing out Miss Thula
Geelan, the 24-year-old bride, also of
Mccall, by 2 minutes.
Miss Geelan mace q gallant SpurL
for fourth honors during the latter half
Of yesterdays heat. but was unable to
regain the lost time. She took fifth
place with q time Of hours 80 min
utes and 10 seconds.
Tudd Kent, Ashton. Idaho, repre-
senting Truckee, finished sixth; Bell
Thomas, driving for Harry Kennedy.
West Yellowstone, Idaho. seventh; De-
vain Kent. Idaho. driving for Reno.
New, eighth; Fay Delezene OF Nome,
ninth, and Lydia 'Whistlin' Lyd"
Hutchison, Ashton, tenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Isemann-Fischer Team to Bowl
Against BaltimOreans Tonight

More than 200 newspaper men will
compete In the tournament for publish
ing company employees which opens at
King Pin No. Monday afternoon and
night. The number of entries sur
passed the highest expectations OF the
sponsors of the event, which Is being
revived this year after being relegated
to the discard for seven years.
Among the late entrants were Henry
TAFT Rodier Of the Bulletin, who played
a prominent role In establishing the
small-pin game as one Of WaShington's
most popular sports, and John A. Fer
rail- of Agriculture League. originator
Of 1.-THE Old-timer and The Kid" yarns
of the alleys.
Rodier forwarded his entry from
Florida. where. he says. he IS having
a round of golf with Clark Griffith every
day: Il haven't bowled for four weeks.
Rodier wired, but ! am still good
enough to beat Johnny Baum and Dave
McCarty and those other duckpin stars
of newspaper ranks" Rodier is one OF
four Bulletin representatives entered.
A schedule Is being drafted by the
committee, which is headed by John p.
Evans. Four shifts will roll next week,
according to present plans. Night en-
ployes will qualify Monday afternoon.
A large number OF the day employees
will roll their qualifying set OF five
games Monday night. Six route agents
of The Star and is entrants from the
United States Daily will roll Tuesday
night and the remainder of the day
employees will shoot Wednesday night.
Each contestant will shoot five games
next week. Total pinfall for this set
will determine which shall comprise the
championship fight and which shall
seek the consolation prizes. Half Of
the field will constitute the upper half
and the low scorers will comprise the
lower half Examinations will start the
following week.
An opportunity to hang up a new
10-game team record presents itself be-
fore Convention Halls powerful five
Friday night. when Cleaver's All-Stars
of Baltimore appear at Convention Hall
for the concluding five-game block OF
their intercity match.
Two weeks ago the Convention Hall
high explosives collected 3,0i6 pins In
the opening block to take command
ing lead. Their last four games passed
the 900 mark. BY approaching this
mark on their home drives a new To-
game set record can be produced.
These teams will meet at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

ny the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, February 13.-The
worlds 1872 balkline billiard
NJ crown, worn since last March
Y by Edouard Horemans Of Bell
GUM, Is to come back to the
United States. Welker Cochran OF
Hollywood and young Jake Schaefer OF
Chicago clasi, tonight In the final
match of the round-robin tournament
at the Level Club with the champion
ship going to the winner.
Schaefer eliminated the last OF the
four foreign entrants when he defeated
Kinrey Matsuyanla, 400 to 33l, yester-
day afternoon. It was the second re-
verse fer the game little Japanese. who
won his first three matches in brilliant
style, His other defeat was at Coch-
rams hands in a grueling battle Mon
day night.
His triumph over Matsuyama ele-
waited Schaefer into a tie with Cochran
for the lead with only their own duel
still on the schedule. The two Ameri-
can each have won three matches IN
four starts.
Defeating Eric Hagenlacher of Ger
many, 400 to 3l5, In 20 innings last
night, HoremanS concluded his tourna--
ment record with three victories ana
two defeats placing him in tie for
third place with Matsuyar1a. Both Will
automatically 60 into q tie for second
place with the loser of tonight's match.
Prize money In the case Of ties will be
distributed, however, on the basis OF
grand averages. Hagenlacher winds up
In fourth place with two tr!umphs IN
I'VE starts, Felix Grange OF France is
the cellar holder with five successive
Cochran and Schaefcr both have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Schaefer Defeats Matsuyama;
Plays Cochran for 1872 Title

cratic performers in this tournament
and their battle tonight looks like O
toss I'D. Cochran's one defeat was by
Horemans. Hagenlacher upset Schaefer.
Incidentally Schaefer almost passed
out of the tournament when Matsuyarna
led him 252 to 132 at the end OF 10
innings. Scilaefer at that time was Civ
ing one of the worst exhibitions ne
ever has been guilty Of in championship
competition, while Matsuyana, cool and
steady, looked like certain winner.
In the eleventh inning the Chicago
star found himself, got the balls. to-
gether and ran 1872 to take lead he
never thereafter felinqulshed. Leaving
Matsuyama in bad position at all times,
Schaefer finally ran out the match
with an unfinished cluster OF So IN the
eighteenth inning. -
DDespite his defeats by the two youth
full American masters, both former
holders of the 1872 balkline title,
Matsuyama was the sensation OF the
tournament. He had not won match
in the 1927 tournament at Washington.
and his first three victories over Hore-
mans, Grange and Hagenlacher, made
him the sentimental favorite to capture
the crown.
The Hagenlacher- Horemans match
last night came as an anti-climax, Tor
it had no effect on the championship
itself. Horemans had one run OF Isl
and closed out the match In the twef1-
tieth inning with an diminished run
Of 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Sure Way to Get Rid Of Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
fails I'd remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve It. Then you
destroy it entirely.
To do this, just get about four ounces
OF plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply
II at night when retiring; use enough
to noisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most, If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and two or three
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You viii find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly. and your hair will.be lustrous.
glossy, silky and soft. and look and
feel a hundred times better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

TWO Of Baltimores outstanding
duckpin shooters are to display
their ability at the Coliseum to-
/ night. Len Kocent, winner of
many alley engagements, and
Tom Harrison, who has rolled 1874
game to set the pace for Maryland
bowlers, are to team against George
L. Isemann, secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress, and AL
Fischer, his regular partner In pinning.
Kocent and Harrison hold a nine-pin
advantage, gained on their home drives,
due to the fact that Kocent started the
hostilities with a GAL set. 1semann
gathered 1853 and Fischer 1872 In their
last game to make things more inter-
esting.
This match Is one of series ar
ranged by Isemann. These doubles and
singles duels have carried Fischer and
him into various sections of the East In
the interest Of the N. D. B. G. AS a
result, many teams will be in COMPETE
ton at Richmond next month from
sections never before represented.
Entries for the national tournament,
which should be in the mail by mid
night Saturday, are slow IN arriving.
Secretary ISemann says he expects the
IuhJUIlIy Va EIltlAGC w Nc 1A1SA cAAC Aeso-
ter part Of the week. There will be
no extension Of time for filing entries,
he has warned.
Washington will be well represented
at Richmond. Some SO teams are eX-
pected to compete from this city. Fed
eral League will be one of the best rep
resented loops, with seven teams In line.
Arrangement of a schedule will be
undertaken next week. Practically
every entrant is requesting a Saturday
date, according to the secretary. and
only a limited number Of these requests
can be cared for.
One local team that is likely to be
heard from In competition at Richmond
is the Government Printing ONCE five.
composed Of Charles II. Homer, Leland
Brown, Charles e. Barnard, William
Lawrence and Charles l.. Nay. These
men are to shoot singles and doubles
also. Lawrence has thrice topped the
400 mark In league competition this
year.
George c. Skaters Rose Buds, cap
tanned by Mrs. Emily Nell, again are
included among the local women's
teams entered. New Britain team OF
the Industrial League of New Britain,
Conn, which finished sixth last year,
is carded to seek higher honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Fights Last Night

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Joh Dundee, Bal
timore, outpointed Lou Moscowitz, New
York (l0).
SAN ANTONIO.--Paul Wangley, Chi
cago. knocked out Carlos Garcia, Mex
leo City (3).
LOS ANGELES.-Bert Colima, Whit
tier, Calf, defeated Johnny Gill, York
Pa. u0).
JACKSONVILLE Sully Montgom-
cry, Texas, stopped big Sid ferris,
North Carolina 10.
BELLEAU, Fla-Ernesto Sagues,
Chile, drew with Bobby Marriott. Phila-
delphia (8).
HOT SPRINGS.-Jack Ashton, Chi
cago, outpointed Jake Vehicle, Fort
Sam Houston Q0).
GREENVILLE, Miss Grover NAL
lini. Mobile. knocked out Carl de Adate,
New Orleans 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
TWO GRIFFS' CONTRACTS
ARE SPURNED By GO0cH

VENTURA, Calf, February IL
R.-Charley Gooch. infielder OBJ
tanned by the Washington Senator's
from the Little Rock club Of the
Southern Association, has returned
two unsigned contracts to the
American League club because they
did not meet his demands.
Goech refused to tell the amount
offered In either contract.
Gooch was drafted from the Little
Rock club for $4,000. He is youngster,
20 years old, and compiled batting
average Of .357 last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
THE SPORTLICHT
GUS SONNENBERG.
By Crantiand Rice

reported to the freshmen and was on
the eighth team. f
One day the yearlings were. scrim-
maging the varsity and Gerry Miller
was doing good work for the freshmen.
After one particularly good run. Hunk"
Anderson, head freshmen coach. Shout
ed to 0agen, his assistant:
"Who was thata" Gagen replied:
"Ndiller!"
Don, sitting on the bench, thought he
was being called and dashed onto the
field. For some reason he was allowed
to remain and sent to halfback's posi-
ton. On the next play he stepped 10
yards, then made beautiful block for
his brother on an end run. Don then
ran 10 yards on tackle and then 30 for
a touchdown.
Over came Knute Roclsne. bouncing
and bubbling. who Is that guy7" he
demanded Of Anderson.
Just Miller. We've been saving him
for q surprise" replied the startled AN
derson, winking at Gagen. 30 Don
made the main freshman team.
In the Spring, Rockne put Miller
on the track and soon he was rum
ming the century In 10 fat. Only
Leyden, OF the Horsemen, was faster.
Came the FAN and DON was sub
on the varsity. But in the Lombard
game Gerry Miller was injured and
Don took his place along with Stuhl-
dreher, Crowley and Cashier. Then
Cashier was hurt and Leyden breke
into the game-ths Four Hcrsemen
were together and football history
was In the making.
Miller's greatest feat as one of the
Horsemen came In the Princeton game
. Of 1924. Sleepy" Crowley fumbled go
ing over the Tiger goal line. A Prince
ton man recovered the ball and set sail
for the Notre Dame goal. Five men
swung into an interference for the run
ner Miller came out Of the scramble
and began pursuit. He overlook the
fleeing Tiger men; then outran them
and tackled the ball carrier on Notre
Danes 25-yard line. ut
He has been a great help 10 Bill Alex
ander of Georgia Tech for four years,
and in Atlanta it recently was said:
"In three years no Georgia Tech back
has suffered q shoulder injury from
tackling. In three years no Georgia
Tech back has suffered q hip injury
give credit to Don Miller"
that the former Horseman goes to Co
tive Ohioan and always has been popus
eye teams may have replicas Of Durant
Mizzell, Thomson and Lumpkin.
Dear Sir: From the way George Won
Elm is padding the golf ball on the
West Coast, the Detroit blond may give
both professionals and amateurs lot
Of trouble when the national CHAMPION
ships are played next Summer. After
two years Of mediocre play, Won Elm
is at the peak of his game once more.
and scoring better than any time In his
life. Won Elm has played some Of his
very best golf on California courses and
may have the range when the clans
gather at Del Monte for the amateur.
II. B. g.
"vcry few people know much about
balance" says q sporting expert. Ex-
ccpt quite number OF banks.
lCopyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
STRIBLING, SHARkEY
BEGIN HARD TRAINING
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. February Ia
The give-and-take industry took on
new activity today with leather-padded
fists flying in the training camps or
both principals In the February ~ bat.
tie of Miami Beach.
The preliminary training stage OF
trimming cups with golf balls and Turing
fish with shiny hooks safely passed.
Jack Sharkey and Young Stribling were
hard at work laying on the gloves IN
strenuous sessions with sparring part
ners and the punching bags.
Back from the Everglades, where ne
has been sparring with fish for several
days, Young Stribling began his first
serious work OF conditioning himself for
the match. Actual boxing with sparring
partners was added to the ttree-Inile
turn he has taken daily on the road
ways.
Sharkey went through all the PAGES
Yesterday ard today resumed his shadow
boxing, rope skipping and bag punch
ing.
Richard A. Hoyt, chairman Of the
board Of directors of Madison Square
Garden, took occasion yesterday, as ne
left for New York. to deny reports that
the Garden was to change hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
SAND is NOT SATISFIED
WITH ROCHESTER OFFER

LOS ANGELES, Calf, February IS
P).-Heinie Sand, third baseman. OBJ
tanned from the Philadelphia Nationals
and turned over to the Rochester club
OF the International League by the st.
terms offered by Rochester.
His contract cali for a cut In salary
and he also Is having trouble over his
transportation to Rochester and return
here next Fall, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
A. A. WILL GIVE TROPHY
TO MOST ALUABLE MAN

ST. PAUL February Is R).-Plans
to award trophy for the most valuable
player in the American Association
Hockey League at the end of the season
have been announced by AL H. Warren,
jr., president of the circuit.
Votes of the sports writer's in each
city in the circuit will determine the
winner. Each city will have two votes
in the award, which will be made on
the players general ability, both his Of
fensive and defensive play. his be-
havior on and Off the Ice and his value
to the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
BR0MLEYS ARE LEADING
IN PATTERSON ROLLING

George Bromley, jr, rolled 354 last
night on Mount Rainier alleys to place
him and his father, George Bromley, ST.,
at the top of the list of father-and-son
sbowlers. The elder Bromley totaled 281
r. c. Preusser tied the younger Brom-
1ey's 354 set. bat E. G. Preusser felled
but 227 Richard King jr., with 343
and Cecil Aylor with 800 also figured
prominently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

THE LINE
BY w. o. MCCLELLAN.


JEWS Mystery
and dusr Col Carter Lime the Southern representative of this
keep developments
has been silent for week This morning he through with
THE Massacre Of Miami The Brawi of syne Bay The Farce of
Flamngo the alterations
the forthcoming fight between sbg and sha has reached the of
Importance where the principal sporting the
manuscripts Forestanng possible
literary cult sbng and shay are turning out plain and fancy assortment
hired help sg touch
the pen in making their cros-marks.
win be WHIT Is prolific
not to actively connected with sensation
the while quite moibund
conscious in
appeared in periodicals daily and weekly nature while he
whw hat most
Stbling
artistic penmanh physical handicaps
assuming
pugt suspect that his approaching
worth half pound
''$ S = s s'S: ss; s:sfs e.
ss a mo.s n H 5 up As p sn a f s1s
vs n e sss s 70 @ a % NV Of sssy
lungs ..s e ' @
:s' y q :: s IT,.
s s " s . he sss' budding sss They can
sss =; ~; :sS .ss s ;
m sciences & 5 M vsy much .aa e
p %
Literature and Indigestion
IRIS
She pss s.ss
n ts s' are
food very pres sse mrs st SIC 9:
determined poison plots figure IN
s polluted his food contaminated.
championship Philadelphia
with abb that
instead OF the customary two leaves OF graduated weetng were
before the big bout
himself put cdence in the story, however.
Just much Southern home cooking has helped Young Sbng along
nothing skinny gathering while knocking
s and whipping He has accomplished all this without
s ps sps ~ ss Ssss
Of the srion meat eaters said
Ma strbing. to use the press agents quotation marks
Premature.
the Mistake Miami Beach,
cauhwer industry Immediately after the tight Evil
IDENTITY Mr. Denpsys idea to meet ne winner o. the uoae MAN,
the Battle of the SeSquicentenniaI
Schmeing hardly probable that the
potential would until ne aattened Herr
utterly the Schning
the championship he viii tour
world snd make 5 gns @ He Mad Jas
seeing corbet Champion
came after that
make his reservations for months yet
49, Works for q Diplomat.
Washington
Il fight There precedent for
Mr. William Tnden % to tenn
shake few fight managers for
champion he better diplomat than our own Mr.
sA''"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
REICH COUNT Is FIT.

I NEWMARKET, England, February 10
P.-The American race horse, Reign
Count, is fit and well in his quarters
here but. like hundreds of others, is
unable to do much training on the
famous heath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

~ 9TH Sharkey and Strihling have
* their share of ring speed. speed
of hand and speed Of foot. yet
neither viii be the fastest boxer
that ever fought In Florida. His
name is still James ]. Corbett. An old
time camp follower on the Clouting Elk
change, now in Florida, rates the Cor
bett who fought Mitchell as the speed
peak of all the heayyweights. "He was
much faster against Mitchell at jack
sonville than he was against John L.
at New Orleans" says the old-timer.
Mitchell was fast-far faster than Sui
Ivan even in his younger years-but
Corhett caught him and bewildered him
for few seconds. Jim was like a
streak at that time, just 20 years old.
and he made the quick-footed English
man look Slow. Corbett used his speed
for attack in that fight not for defense.
II Sharkey and Stribling use their
speed I'M the same fashion the crowd
at Miami Beach will see all the action
any one wants. II they use 1t mainly
in defense or break it up with clinch-
ing, that viii be another story. Neither
is Corbett, but they are two fast
heavyweights, the two fastest now in
the game when it comes to foot speed
and hand speed hooked together"
Ruth and the Yankees.
Babe Ruth has run across the tough
est Winter of his career, and II the
mental effect of all his troubles takes
away part Of his old keenness it will give
Connie Mack the best shot he has had
at the American League pennant in
Is years. His love of base ball and
the roar of the crowd may soon steam
up the Babe again, but he Is no longer
kid and the rap that fate dealt him
lately won't help any to speak Of.
Ruths hustling keenncss has been big
factor in Yankee success, apart from
his ability to bat and in the field. He
has been out to win ever since he took
his first cut at fast one and he will
be out to win again, but just how much
of the old flame will be missing Is
something that only the campaign can
show. Even with Ruth at his best the
Yankees will need all they can carry
to beat Mack's club with the pitching
he will be able to throw against all
opposition. The Yankees can hardly
expect to keep the Athletic goats teth-
cred and bleating so far from home and
friends.
"Why is it," asks r. j., "that on
certain days can't hit any kind Of
a golf shot and on other days I am
even worse?" Because SO per cent
of all golfers are practically In the
same. sector.
The Star Horseman.
1.-THE Four Horsemen Of Notre Dame,
with their speed and grace, brought
romance to the gridiron," writes Buck
| eye Bell, but there is more romance to
! the career Of Don Miller than almost
any player to star on the gridiron in
many years"
Don and his brother Gerald, last Of
the FIVE Miller brothers, entered Notre
Dame together. At that time Gerry,
weighing 1873. was much preferred to
Don, who weighed 144. Don did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
NO CLEAR ACCOUNT
OF MILL POSSIBLE
Tex Not Sure of Number of
KnockdoWns-jaCk Hay
About Outcome.

This is the only autobiography OF
Tea Rickard. 1t aDds prepared er-
ctusiuely for The Star and the North
American Newspaper Alliance. Fol-
loioSng is the tlairty-second INSTALL
n,cnt of the autobiography Which Is
appearing in daily chapters.