davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
CABLE I5 STRU|VC ACROSS DA|IGGER(|Ij!s
 GLACIER STRE:A|V1|
TRAVELLERS FOR yEAPS REEN LODGING ACPOSs OF GRAM
 TIE BLOCKS

ANCHORAGE, March II, (Specia.
 TO the Gatewovl-What has beev
 an adventure in travelling between ;"alrvleW Mountain placer district
 and Cache Creek will no lonper ter IrCrlze those who were comnelIed to cross the Kahiltna glacier. The
 Alaska Road Commission has
 strung a cable across the center
 ,tream e,nanating from the glacier. here are now cables and slings across Granite Creek. on the east a!de Of the glacier: Lake Creek, two miles helow Chelantna Lake and ISunflower River, within a mile of the fa'rview placer diggings.
 Ordinarily it required about 10 minutes to cross the glacier neal
 ''le mcraine of immense granite 3oulders stretching across the kahijtna valley. Last summer Chas. { ockhart, Axel Nelson and c. J. '.incke, encountered the glacier
 then it was working. It required five hours to make the Journey owing to the rapid decay of the glacier. Where a year before there was an immense arch of ice covel- ed with gravel and boulders, the entire west portion of the glacier along the center stream has begun to dissolve into series of danger nus c"evasseS and steep valleys. I'Hring the trip across, immense cubes of granite, some weighing many tons, were slipping from the overllf nging ledees Of ice and hurt ing down into the crevasses It w3s un these bridges the travellers crossed while lodging the ava lances coming down on all sides. 1t IS estimated that the glacier will recede several hundred feet during the coming summer, creating deep open channel making the ice in. plslable.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
FUNERAL THURSDAY

Funeral services for Tim Rayl. local citizen and oldtimer of the
 territory who passed away Sun cay, will be held Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock at the Seward
 undertaking Parloc. Reverend R. 4. Galley, pastor Of the Community church, will odiciate over the ser vices. Interment will follow in the Seward cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
HUGE AVIATION MERGtR
 ANNOUNCED IN \. '.

NEW YORK, March Il, Gp-The organization cf the Aviation Cor Toration o1 America, a s2oo,o0o, ,0C0 holding company, which will ac- oaire holdings in companies rep feSen@]ng all branches Of the ayia- ton industry was announced by Graham Gosvenor, who will De president of tho new concern.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12

THE NEW COLUMfsiA PORTA. sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal. erers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12

A. F. Davis ana Cal M Brosius, local business men now in the states, are expected to leave Seat tie Saturday for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12

Mrs. Gerald Protzman, who has been i'll for the last two weeks, is reported to be much improved.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12

Eastman Kodaks and supplies for the professional or amateur photo graphcr. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28

down by illness and forced to forero
mucn OF his normal activity, Vance
yielded the crown to Pat Malone OF the
Cubs, who forced 1855 to miss third
strikes Vance was in third place.
WIN l26. trailing also his tean5mate
watson Clark, who struck OFT I40
clark mad more opportunities for he
pltcned most innings, 27e: lost the
greater number of games, 10: faced the
most batsmen. 1889, and allowed the
greatest number Of hits, 295. OnIy FIVE
pltchers struck out more than 100 on
ponents, Malone, Clark. Vance. Root
ana Carl Hubbell, Giants.
Malone, in addition to Strike-out
nonofs, scored the most victories. 90.
Standing alone as the only pitcher in
the circuit to register more than "a. He
also led In shut-outs with FIVE
Claude Willoughby of the Phillies
allowed the most runs, 156, and another
rnllaoelphian, Ray Benge, was re-
sponSible for the most earned runs. 13e.
a third Phillie, Bob McCraw. finished
the most games, "a.
Glide Dudley. Brooklyn, led in hit
ting batsmen with 10. and Fred
tSheriD Blake. Cubs, gave the most
bases on, balls, 13o Douglas McWeeny's
III wild pitches led all the rest.
The only no-hit game of the season
was pitched by Hubbell Of the Giants
against the Pittsburgh Pirates, May 8.
me Giants won the game IL to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28
COLLINS IS SLATED
FOR c. u. GRID lob
Carolina Coach May Succeed
LittIe-Fordham to Keep
Cavanaugh.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December 2S.-Two
N foot ball coaching problems may
VI be settled next week in con-
i nection with the annual meet
ing of the American Foot Ball
Coaches Association.
Chuck Collins, University of North
Carolina coach, is slated to succeed Lou
Little as head coach at Georgetown
and negotiations to bring this about
may be completed within a few days
Maj. Frank Cavanaugh is expected to
sign for another year as head coach
at Fordham, thereby setting at rest a
flock of rumors dealing with his pos
Sible successor.
These are the only two outstanding
uncertainties in the Eastern coaching
lineup for 1880. If Collins accepts the
Georgetown post, there will be an at
tractive Southern berth available, in
addition to the head coaching jobs
still open at Alabama Poly and the
University of Oregon.
Collins and Adam Walsh. Yale line
coach, both have been mentioned for
the Georgetown position, which Little
resigned to accept Columbias lucrative
inducements. Both are former Notre
Dame men, playing together in the
days of the Four Horsemen at South
Bend. Collins turned out a fine team
at North Carolina this year, losing only
one game, and leading the Southern
Conference in scoring. Walsh was head
coach at Santa Clara, Calf, before
going to New Haven.
Coaches to Debate Rules.
The Coaches Association, which
holds its annual meeting Monday at the
Hotel Aston as the foreruner of weeks
athletic pow-wows, is expected to debate
the rules and possibly recommend
some changes. In spite of the protests,
however. it is not likely the coaches as
a body will sponsor any action to with
draw the new tumble rule. The coaches
contributed to writing this in the books
last Winter and the rules makers are
understood to be thoroughly satisfied
with it.
The National Collegiate A. A. meeting
Wednesday will hear echoes of the
Carnegie Foundations famous report on
substituting and recruiting of college
athletes. This group was instrumental
in starting the investigation which led
to the revelations of questionable prac-
tees and commercialism in college foot
ball. Although the N. G. A. A. has no
police powers, its officers, including
Brig. Gen. Palmer E. Pierce, the presi-
dent, have expressed the view that some
thing should be done about these al
legged evils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28
EAGLES TO ENGAGE
BALTIMORE QUINTET

skinker Eagles are all set for their
opening game of the basket bail season
tomorrow afternoon against the East
Arlington team of Baltimore in the
National Guard Armory at Silver
Spring at 8 o'clock.
French five and Stewart Photogra-
pliers will hook up in a preliminary at
O'Clock.
st. Martins basketers will play host
to the West Baltimore A. c. quint of
Baltimore tonight in the St. Martin
gym at 8 o'clock.
Tomorrow the ST. Martins five. so far
undefeated this season. will leave on a
four-day trip to New York. They will
meet Brooklyn tomorrow night.
Calvary Eagles, who last night
drubbed ST. Thomas basketers. IS To IA
will meet at the church this evening at
6 o'clock TO travel to Fort Humphreys
to engage the post team.
Phoenix A. c. basketers will meet
Stewart Photographers tonight in East
ern High gym at o'clock.
Results Of other games last night:
Monroe. 81; Army Headquarters, Ia.
ST. Johns Midgets, %; Immaculate
Conception. 10.
Stewart Photographers. 80; Mont
rose, rs.
Corinthian I30-pound team, %; CreS-
cents, 20.
Corinthian 100-pound team, 20;
Medicos. 49,
Clark Crif1ths IS: Spartans. %.
Phoenix A. c., 81: Wsrrenton A. c., IS
ATeadians. IS: Aces. f.
Del Ray. as Fort Humphreys. 81.
Wallace Memorial, 81; Anacostia Eagle
Juniors, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28
JUNIOR, BOYS TENNIS
NEARING TITLE STAGE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2s.-The
national junior and boys indoor tennis
championships have progressed far
enough now so that a handful of
youngsters stand out above the rest as
possessed Of genuine tennis talent and
ability.
Whether or not any of the young
players now doing their stuff on the
hardwood courts of the spacious It'll
Regiment Arnnory will ever scale inter.
national heights. It is certain that such
racquet Swingers as William Jacobs of
Baltimore and Sidney Seligson of New
YORK In the junior division and Frankie
Parker, Milwaukee, and Bernard Fried
man, Philadelphia, in the boys class.
nave possibilities for a bright tennis
future If they continue improving
This annual experiment in futures"
now has reached stage where l6 play
ers Still remain in the running for
each OF the singles crowns. The Junior
AFFAIR Is for youths under 10 and the
boys for youngsters not yet Is.
In the opinion of Clarence II. Low
OF New York, once tournament PLAYER
and always a tennis enthusiast, whose
sons, Bobby, 9, and Stuart IL, entered
the boys event, 1t is only by Starting
the younger generation at tournament
play early in fife that the United States
can regain the Davis Cup.
Bobby and Stuart, though showing
real promise, were eliminated in the
trst round yesterday, but win start in
the doubles event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28
BOYS CLUB TOSSERS
WILL KEEP ON MOVE

An even score of games are sched-
uled next week in the various loops OF
the Boys Club Basket Ball League,
Action is carded each evening with
New Year day. for which six games are
scheduled, as the big day.
should the four teams listed to play
New Year eve want to POSTPONE the
contests they are asked to get In touch
with the club office.
The weeks schedule:
Monday.
85-pound class-Mohawks VS.. VOLTS
Arcadians, $50 pm.
l3O-pound class-Colonials VS.. Merid-
ians, TAO pm. 49,
Unlimited class-CeItics vs.. Opti-
mists, $40 pm.
Tuesday.
lo0-pound class-Nye House VS.. st
Martins, $50 pm.
l30-pound class-Optimists VS.. Noel
House, TAO pm.
Wednesday.
S5-pound claSs-Wolf's Arcadians VS.
Southwest Branch Club, ais pm.
8S-pound class-Neighborho House
VS.. Noel House, 3 pm.
l00-pound claSs-Neighborho House
vs.. OpClHlSJS, 3.45 pm.
ll5-pound CLASSMATES VS.. SpenVle1
Post. $50 pm.
l30-pound class-Arcadians VS.. Good
Shepherds. 7:4O'pm.
Unlimited class - Whirlwinds VS.
Bunnys Collegiates. $40 pm.
Thursday.
100 pound class-Spartans VS.. st
Martins, $50 pm.
i45-pound class-Speneler Post vs.
Neighborhood House Senators. TAO q. m
Unlimited class-Optimists vs., Tut.
Tut Wonders, $40 pm.
Friday.
115-pound class-Southwes Branch
Club VS.. Tates, $50 pm.
l30-pound ciass-Samosets VS.. Opti-
mists, TAO pm
145-pound claSs-Paramount Flashes
VS.. Peerless, $40 pm.
Saturday.
1l5-pound claSs-Aztecs VS.. ARA
dams, $50 pm.
145-pound class-De Luxe VS.. North
ems, TAO pm.
Unlimited class-Tut-Tut Wonders
VS.. Bunny's Collegiates, $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28
GRID SQUADS WORK
FOR ATLANTA GAME

ATLANTA, Ga, December % (P,.-
On separate fields barely a hundred
yards apart. 43 husky gridmen, members
of the squads from the upper and
lower regions of the Southern Confer
ence which clash here New Year day
in the Shrine all-star charity foot ball
game, engaged in their first practice
behind closed gates yesterday. They
will repeat today.
Billy Banker, the blonde terror from
Tulane, headed list of five Southern
team members failing to report. He
was expected today along with Mizell
of Georgia Tech, Dalyrimple Of Tulane,
woodruff of Mississippi, and McEwan Of
Florida.
Clyde Crabtree. the Florida quarter
back, advised game officials that he
would not play and McEwan was named
in his stead. The Northern squad was
intact.
Southern Squad.
Those answering the first call were
Thomson, Jones, Dunlap and Maree
Florida Maffett, feathers, Maddox,
Rothstein and Frisbie of Georgia /;
Harkins and Newton of Auburn; Bout
well of Mississippi; Bodenger and Arm
strong of Tulane: Moore, Eberdt and
Smith of Alabama.
Northern Squad.
McEver, Dodd, johnson, Thayer. Hug
and Hickman of Tennessee; Williams
and Hawkins of Washington and Lee
Branch and Wagner of North Carolina |;
Lepo of North Carolina State; Williams,
Kelly, Drury and Forquer of Kentucky !:
MCMILLAN, Gunnels and Swofford of
Clemson; Scott, Grow, Chadwick and
Hawkins of Virginia Military; Beall of
South Carolina and Radice of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28
TAYLOR IS VICTIM
OF RING ACCIDENT
But Technically Kayoed as
He Sprains Back in Bout
With MAESTRO.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
| ~ HICAGO, December 28. Earl
MAESTRO. Chicago's contender for
the featherweight champion
~ ship Of the world, today owned
a technical knockout victory
over Bud Taylor, the old Terre Haute
| terror. Taylor. victim of one of the
regarded the black mark against his
record, while nursing badly sprained
back.
The incident, which threw 1911
| spectators into hysterical excitement,
terminated the second meeting of the
| pair, in the ninth round of their 10
rounder at the Chicago Stadium last
night.
Outpointed for eight rounds, but still
| waiting for a chance to end the fight
with a knockout. Taylor almost accom-
| plished his purpose in the ninth round
| when he floored the Chicago Italian.
| The intensity of his efforts proved his
undoing. When MAESTRO regained his
feet after count of three, Taylor tore
| in for the finish, and in throwing
| punches fell through the ropes wrench
ing his back.
Looked Like Double X. o.
He carried MAESTRO with him and It
looked like double knockout, until the
! Chicago Sharpshooter managed to re-
| gain his feet at the count of Ave. Tay-
Tor, rigid and apparently paralyzed.
could not arise. and Referee Little
Phil Collins awarded the verdict to
MAESTRO.
Mastro's left hand had built up big
point lead, but Taylor always was in
there trying for the finishing blow.
His chance came in the ninth and he
whipped in rafting left hook, follow
ed by crushing right cross. MAESTRO
was badly hurt but got to his feet and
headed for the ropes. He clinched and
as Taylor broke away and started a
sweeping right, they both went through
the ropes, with the small of Taylor's
back striking the lower stand.
| The crowd paid $63,087 to see the re-
| turn battle arranged after they fought
a great 10.round draw recently.
| In the semi-final Hereunder Helm
| Mueller. recent German heavyweight
Importation, won his second straight
! start in the United States, easily out
| pointed Elzear Rioux, Canadian heavy
weight title holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28
.TROJANS IN SHAPE
FOR PITT SCUFFLE
Coach Jones Leaves Squad
to Scout Stanford in
Army Battle.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, December "a
Coach Howard Jones packed up
and abssntsd himself today from
IL Bovard Field, where his Univer-
sity Of Southern California
Troians are preparing for the New
Year day game with Pittsburgh at Pasa-
dena.
1t is confidence that his team is ready
for the Pasadena Rose Bowl game
which salves his conscience sufficiently
to permit him to take trip to Palo
Alto to scout Stanford as it plays
against the Army this afternoon.
The journey has a double purpose.
First, Jones says, he wants to see the
Redshirts in action at peak form in
order that he may have some inkling
at Palo Alto next Fall. Second, ne
points out, Stanford and Pitt use some
thing of the same type of attack, and
his observations may come in handy on
January /.
In the meantime. Sam Barry, head
basket ball coach, will be in charge of
Trojan practice. Jones directed his
men through a stiff defensive drill yes
terday, and then turned loose the alter
nate varsities to run through series of
new offensive plays planned for the en-
tertainment of the Panthers. Barry
was instructed to follow much the same
course of action today.
At the last moment Jones threw into
the discard plans for heavy scrim-
mage.
There is too much chance of injur-
ing good player in such drills" Jones
said, and my boys are ready If they
ever will be. so why ieopardize our
chances of victory unneceSsarily?"
By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex. December 2s.-The
Golden Panther of the University of
Pittsburgh stalked Westward today after
performing here yesterday for the edit
cation of town folk and camp follow
ers, going through combination soccer,
basket ball, rugby and foot ball exhibit
ton to keep limbered up for its COM
ing battle at Pasadena with the Trojan
of Southern California.
Everything went into the drill but
flying and low tackles and meanwhile
the kickers we're given special attention.
Pug Parkinson, fullback ace, registered
IT out of 90 tries for field goal. Later
the boys were entertained.
Today the team works out at Ell PaSo.
the next stop on the trek to the coast
for the Tournament of Roses grid classic
New Year day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28
PASSING TO MARK
DALLAS GRID GAME
Morrison Tactics to Prevail
on Southwest Eleven in
Clash of AH-Stars.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IN ALIAS, Tex, December "a
The same wide open. passing
attack which the foot bali
~ world has come to associate
with Coach Ray Morrison and
Southern Methodist University will be
in evidence when the Morrison coached
Southwest All-Stars and the Midwest
All-Stars clash in their post-season
bout here Wednesday.
visit to the camp of the South
west stalwartS at Ownby Stadium re-
vealed that much. Morrison. using one
combination and then another from
the wealth of material on hand. was
tucking some kind of lateral or for
ward pass into almost every play.
Groups of T. C. U. and Mills of the
Aggies were Tipping the ball all over
the field. The Midwest boys, from all
indications, are due to see IAN aerial
display as is an aerial display"
After two days of intensive drill. the
Southwest eleven shapes up as a power
full unit. In Mills and Grubbs, Coach
Morrison has a pair of passers after
his own heart. and he has everything
else to go with it, including a heavy,
fast charging line. The only trace of
a weakness appears on the ends. on
Gals of the game have given up hope
OF inducing wear ScnOOnoVer ana Big
I'm" Rose, all-Conference wingmen, to
join the squad.
Coach Jimmy Phelan also put his
Midwest players through two stiff work
outs. The way Pest" WEIGH, all-Ameri-
can halfback, and the other huskies
have thrown themselves into the short
training grind is sufficient proof that
they intend to give the prides of the
Southwest the battle of their young
lives.
Indications were that Phelan's big
team would concentrate on hard
running attack such as was used by
the big six stars in crushing the
Southwest last year. Whether WEIGH,
Walker. Holman and other crack ball
carriers of the invaders can rip the
Southwest line to pieces like Blue"
Howell did last year. however, remains
to be seen.
Jake Hanna, Centenary Colleges
celebrated little star. is due to see much
service in the Southwestern backfleld.
It looks now like he and Dick Miller
of Arkansas will join Mills and GrubbS
in the starting backfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28
SCORES DECISIVE
WIN OVER R|SKO
fluffy Takes Nine of Ten
Rounds From Cleveland
Rubber Man.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK. December 28.-The
N search for an able-bodied cit
NJ izen capable of giving plenty
4 Of battle to Jack Sharkey down
where the palms wave in the
hot suns of Miami seems to have ended
In Gerald Ambrose Griflths, tough,
lantern-jawed kid from Sioux City,
Iowa.
while the dew still dripped from the
frame of the tough one and Joe
HUMPHREYS waved one wet glove aloft
in token of decisive victory over Johnny
Risko, the first clear note Of the bally-
hoo call rang out last night from the
ringside of Madison Square Garden.
He looks great" beamed the plump
little matchmaker, Tom McArdle, who
has been losing weight recently search
ing for the man to fight Sharkey in
the second annual battle Of the palms
February 81. ST think Tuffy will get
that shot,
Tuffy did look good. The rough
youngster with the shock of sandy hair
belted old John Risko for 10 rounds
to win a rugged but easy decision.
Gerald Ambrose went out to slug with
the rubber man from Cleveland and
stayed out there slugging until he had
won nine OF the ten rounds beyond
question while losing one.
$40, 80 worth Of customers, and the
rubber man was only slightly cut about
the face at the close, but was staggered
in six of the rounds by Grifnth's Snort
rights to the chin and heavy body
attack.
The chief casualty of the eventng WIS
Referee Jack Denning, who lost o
tooth In q tough skirmish in the sixth
round when Risko accidently bSrtted
him coming out of q clinch.
With Victorio Compolo still IN the
Argentines, Phil Scott resting In Lon
don and Max Schmeling not due from
Germany until Spring, there seems lit
tie hope of furnishing Sharkey with
foreign opposition at the Southern
playground in February. The only rival
for Grifhths may spring from the
garden battle next month between otto
Won Porat, the Norwegian better, and
Pauline Uzcudun.
All signs, however, indicate that Crit
f1ths will draw the Winter assignment
in the sunshine. He is known to possess
large supply of white flannel pants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28
NET SKILL RETAINED.
MRS. MOODY PROVES
BY the Associated Press.


SAN DIEGO, Calf, December "a
AFTER demonstrating to her own salts
Iactlon that honeymooning has mt
spoiled her tennis game, Helen wills
Moody and her husband, Frederick s
Moody. jr, were back aboard the Yacht
Galatea today, continuing their wedding
cruise. Slipping quietly into san
Diego harbor yesterday, the newlyweds
temporarily abandoned the sea and
while Moody kept a business engage
mient, his wife played a few Condition
ing sets of tennis on the courts of the
Naval Hospital. '--0
Mrs. Moody first met Allen Blade
local clay court champion, defeating
MN 6-3 She then teamed with Doll
Muehleisen, San Diego County cham
plon, to administer defeat to a team
composed of Blade and Bob N11ench
University of California net PLAYER she
carried the greater share of the game
IN the 6-3, 81 victory.
Inc matches we're arranged "a n
private AFFAIR, but the news spread until
a gallery Of 200 surrounded the co,,r+ "a
i wanted to see If I still could kesr
my eye on the ball" Mrs MooSv az
planned after the three sets.
Inc courts will not lose her to the
kitchen, Mrs. Moody declared at is
SO easy to keep in training that I thinIS
l, VIII continue tournament NAV WITH
tne same enthusiasm as before" she
said She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28
DEL RAY A. C. CUNTS
WINS OVER SOLDIERS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December "a
Del Ray A. c. won over the Fort
Humphreys cagers in the post gym
nasf1Im last night. 46 to 81.
The locals overcame a 2o-to-i4 lead
to gain the verdict.
Jack Allen and Bob Robertson led
the Del Ray team in scoring, with 10
and is points. respectively. while Dor
sey. with IL. and O'Brien, with 10, were
high for the losers.
A second game will be played between
the two teams at Fort Humphreys next
Friday night.
Knights Store FIVE vii play Central
High School of Washington here to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Armory hall.
Knights Store Buddies. a girls team,
will play fast Washington sextet in
the preliminary
The annual business meeting of the
Del Ray A. c. is set for wednesday
night at 7:3o o'clock in the clubhouse
at Potomac.