davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
HUNTERS SHOOT GAME LIMIT AND
 RIDE OUT GALE

After having guided a party oi
 wealthy sportsmen from the State On hunting trip to Kenai Penin- sula, John w. Harris of this city returned home the other day, re- porting successful expedition, suc- ceeded by the toughest sea voyage that he has ever experienced.
 Members of the party that had engaged him to guide were A. c. Barrow, millionaire c h ain store owner, of Lynchburg, Va F. c. Scruggs, Jr., A. M. Hill, c. R. Dol an and J. R. Priese, business as sociates of MT. Barrow Charles Madsen of Kodiak, and Thomas O. Daly of Kasilof also joined the party at Seward. From Seward the party went to Kasilof and thence to the hunting grounds.
 The sportsmen shot the limit of moose, goats, sheep and small game. They did not seek any brown bear. For the round trip voyage between Seattle and Seward. MT. Barrow chartered the yacht Westward, Capt. Roe Dykeman. On the re- turn trip. 140 miles south of Ko- diak, the craft encountered gale that swept waves over the little vessel, even down her tunnels. Everything moveable on deck, such as tool boxes and frigidaire, were carried overheard. Almost all the yachts company were seasick. Some prayed and sang hymns to be saved; others rather hoped the boat would sink and end their misery The rough weather per sisted until shelter was reached off Kyak Island.
 All in all, however, the hunters were delighted with the expedition, and are hopeful of coming North again next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
A COmmendable Achievement.
(Wrangell Sentinel.)

completion in Telegraph Creek, recognize a commendabe achievement. It not only perpetuates the memory of a fine and true Canadian pioneer; it fills long-felt want in the social life of the community.
 Telegraph Creek is one of the few towns in the Northwest that up until now had place of recrea- tion. Tn the old days the saloon a meeting place for the prospector, the trapper, the packer and the voyageur; when the saloon passed out of existence there nothing to take it's place. The little metropolis of the upper Stikine had not a single pool table other than the provided by the Hudsons Bay Company for its employees. Telegraph Creek is frontier settlement where the of the Cassiar foregather at various sea- sons of the year, and it essential that some meeting place other than the stores and restaurants be provided for them. The Simpson Memorial Hall undoubtedly will serve that purpose
 Commander Hodgson's endeavors have accom- plished worthwhile purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
The Japan-Tacoma Flight.
(New York World.)

(New York WOrld)
 Bromley and Gatty displayed not only common but true courage in turning back to Japan from their Tacoma flight when fog threatened the success of their undertaking. With course of than 4,500 miles to complete they could not afford to spend any of their gasoline supply losing their way in a Pacific fog. And the islands upon one of which they might have been forced to land are not well prepared for that they will be in the days to come when the transpacifc flight has become daily routine
 Even as it was the flight that failed furnished a good test of the navigating skill of the men and Iof the power of their plane They stayed aloft more than twentyfour hours, travelling how far they probably do not know themselves; far enough cer- tainly, to have carried them across the Atlantic from Newfoundland They, have good plane at their command; but plane and men and weather must all be right to make possible the first non- stop crossing of the Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

We opposed to a Presidents having more than two terms, but after reading Cal Coolidge's column for some time rather in favor Of a Presidents having four five terms. Anything to keep him from writing a daily column-(Chioago Tribune)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

The announcement of the official betrotha of King Boris and Princess Giovanna will be welcomed by all who love romance. It will be remembered that their courtship began according to apparently good authority, when neither knew of the royal status of the other They were just young man and young who became mutually attracted The affairs of State and Church had to be adjusted to fit the love affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

That rather grim joke the politicians when the baseball players at St. Louis tied up the World Series and made them start it all over again The politicians just craving the spotlight for themselves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
BAN STUDENT AUTOS

CAMBRIDGE, England-Automo- piles on the campus of Cambridge will be forbidden after June 1881 by a new ruling of college authori- ties on the ground that ''the pos- session of motorcars or motorcycles nearly always prevents undergrad uates from making the best use of their residence"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

About this time two years ago MT Hoover promising to give unbounded prosperity to the United States.-(Lousville Courier-Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

It is just possible that France considered Hearst a professional writer and editor and barred him on that account.-(N New York WorldO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

in Europe when the sleep began had been extended to Oklahoma, and if the toads know what is within their vision they might very well mistake the per- forming of the K. K. K. and the vets and drys and the campaign of Alfalfa Bill for Governor for the antics of the Charleses and Harnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
LOMSK|-BRADDOCK
FIGHT N|CKS JACK
Promoter Has Lost $4,000
on Bouts in Chicago
Since October.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGo, January 1s.-Promoter
Jack Dempsey and Leo Lom-
ski, Aberdeen, Wash, light
heavyweight, today were almost
convinced that the boxing game Is
something to stay out Of.
The former world heavyweight cham
pion's sorrow was caused by the fact
that only 5,432 spectators, who paid
$l5,939, went to the Chicago Coliseum
to see Lomski and James j. Braddock
the Jersey City puncher, fight.
Iomski will never believe he did not
get better than a draw with Braddock,
and, from their actions when the stand
of decision was announced, most OF
the witnesses agree with the Westerner
Although knocked down twice by
Braddock's right-hand joltS, Lomski, in
the opinion OF ringside experts, took Z
of the 10 rounds and deserved the de-
cision. The referee and judges pro-
duced all the variety of opinion pos
sible, the former, Davy Miller, calling
it a draw, one judge voting for Lom-
ski and the other casting his ballot for
Braddock. Lomski was fioored for a
two-count in the second round and
went down again In the fifth without
taking a count. However, he carried
the fight to his taller, heavier oppo-
nent and scored repeatedly with his left
to both head and body.
Dempsey, thwarted by subzero weather
that kept the fans at home listening
to the radio account of the fight, was
reported to have lost about $1l 900 on
the venture, bringing his total deficit
since he started offering boxing enter
tainment in Chicago last october to
approximately $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
BERG EARNS RIGHT
TO ASK TITLE BOUT
British Scrapper Impressive
in Handing Canzoneri
Good Lacing.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 1S.--Jack
I'M Berg of England today occu-
pied a strategic position from
which to fire a challenge at
the king of all the lightweights Sammy
Mandell of Rockford, Ill.
Berg gained the finest triumph of his
American invasion in Madison Square
Garden last night when he gave Tony
Canzoneri, former featherweight cham
pion, terrific beating in 1o-round
bout fought before $4,000 spectators.
The English Jew now needs only to
turn back AL Singer, Bronx idol, later
in the indoor season to gain title
shot" with Mandell in one Of the big
outdoor shows of the year. That, at
least, is Madison Square Gardens plan
of action.
Except for the first and third rounds,
Berg gave Canzoneri thorough trounc-
ing. Carrying the fight to his stocky
little rival, the Briton slung leather
from every angle, split Tony's lips and
cheeks and opened up cuts over both
of the little Italians eyes.
The Briton's victory came as a dis
tinct shock for Canzoneri, generally
considered one of the very few great
fighters of the era. who was a 2-to-1
favorite. Berg's victory demonstrated
at the same time that the Englishman
can make the lightweight limit without
sapping any of his remarkable en-
durance or speed. The Englishman
scaled 1912 to Canzoneri's 1873 for the
bout.
Although most rinoside critics be-
lieved Berg had won easily, the referee
Mike Hylas, voted for Canzoneri. Both
| judges, however, agreed on Berg.
Berg has fought II battles here since
he arrived for his second American in
vasion in February. 1929 OF these
battles he has won IS, lost one and
drawn one. He has been beaten only
by Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express.
Stanislaus LoayZa, rugged Chilean
| lightweight, held the Briton to a draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18

The second series started Win iaSJ
years champions, Douglas No. /, oppoS-
ing Ninth No. /, the runner-up. A hotly
contested match resulted In two wins
for the Douglas team was started py
that club with a 614 game.
Chester L,illey again shot the hlgn
set for the week this time getting Sol:
Walter Snellings and Phil Appel, also
of Douglas No. !, had GOOD sets, WIN
$40 and 343, respectively.
Charley Hughes was best Tor the
Ninth Streeters, rolling 34S set. with
Harry Meader and Frank Horner tleo
for the second honors with 339 set.
Douglas No. held its lead on frst
place by taking two from Keller. with
Hall of the former team leading both
teams with 336 set.
Joe Motyka of Ingram No. /. shoot
ing a $50 set was the big gun" In the
three wins for his team over Cehtenniai.
Epworth won all three from Filth
Baptist, giving that team the nrst set
back in 10 weeks.
Frey of the winners rolled the best
set with BAT. while Hawley OF the same
team sunk them for S35 count.
Councils 1919 game and Sal set gave
Lincoln Road a 2-to-1 victory over
Anacostia M. E., and w. Griest con-
tributed a 131 game, which was nigh
for the week in the match In Wnlcn
Waugh won two from Ninth No. 2:
Ingram No. won two from FIRST
Brethren. Brookland Baptist won two
from Eastern Presbyterian. and United
Brethren knocked Second Baptist on Tor
a couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
Team Standing



The teams played double headers
this week.
Navy, the leaders, won five out of six.
Irene Scott rolled 306 and 1923. Pauline
Ford rolled 317 set and 299. Capt
Sullivan has increased her average con-
siderable the last few weeks.
Veterans Bureau, under the leader
ship of Irene Mischou, who Is taking l..
Gullfs place, won three games and had
to postpone their second set. Babcock,
Fleming, Mischou and GULL rolled over
the 300 mark, making a set Of 1915.
Commerce won four out Of the six
games, which keeps them in third DO
sition. Doris Goodall rolled a 800 set,
but dropped below her average in the
second match. Miss l'eyer has been
doing well, having sets of 301 and 299
in the last two nights.
Interstate bagged four out of six, and
holds fourth place. e. Ackman rolled
1913 and 270. Capt. Jensen rolled 294.
Elsie Fischer of War rolled 14O. high
game of the season, with set of 334.
to tie Edith Brown of Navy for third
high set. Her opponent, Mary Cox of
Labor, tried hard for a high game. too.
and finished with 1872 in her set of 322.
Yarnell and Slime helped their team to
victory with sets of 296 and 800, re-
pectively. Labor bagged two games out
OF the double-header, as did Economics.
General Accounting and G. p. o.
treasury lost three games in the first
tilt and had to postpone the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
Team STANDING.

The leading Balboas won the usual
two out of three, but only after taking
the roll-off of tie with Nina. In the
meantime Trinidad, which has won IL
of the last IL games, took Santa Maria
into camp for the whole works. to go
into a won-and-lost tie with Balboa.
Trinidad turned in a 1905 set, while
Santa Maria chose this unfortunate spot
to roll / ,499. its only set below $500.
However, the big jolt was supplied by
Marquette, whose latent possibilities
were uncorked in new seasons mark,
a 1857 set, in which 583 game was the
principal component, and which sent
the speedy Genoas down for the full
count Columbia contributed another
clean-sweep victory, with Salvador the
victim. Columbia. incidentally, recorded
$50 game for the evenings second
high.
Ovando took the first two from Chris
topher very easily, and went away of In
the third TO lose 1t by close score. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
.SH|RES CAN'T WIN
BOUT WITH lands
Judge Is Likely to Give Art
Lusty BawIing Out in
Conference Today.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.


~HICAGO, January Is. - The
much-publicized Charles Arthur
A Shires today is scheduled for
pair of battles in which his
opponents will be neither round-heeleo
nor inexperienced.
When the White Sox first baseman
looks across the tables into the steady
gray eyes Of Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, commissioner of base ball, and
talks to Charles Comiskey, owner OF the
Chicago club, he no longer will be the
great Shires Of the prize ring. He Will
be merely Art Shires, base ball player,
answering for his actions of the Win
ter.
While the commissioner of the ma
tional pastime has said nothing relative
to the conference, it is certain he did not
send for Arthur to wish him happy
New Year! 1t Is far more probable
that Lands will interrogate Shires on
the squalls and scuabbles he has had
as a prizefighter and give him good
verbal hiding, should he find nothing
serious against the players record in the
ring.
Art Can't Win.
Charles Arthur can get nothing better
than a draw with Lands, and when
he faces Comiskey he is sure to lose the
decision. The White Sox owner, his
health and interest in the game rejuve-
mated, is thoroughly disguised with
ShireS' behavior.
Comiskey always has been stickler
for players behavior, in public and pri-
vate, and always has punished rowdy-
ism severely. The publicity given ShireS
brawls with Lena Blackburn last Sum-
mer and his prizefight episodes have
aroused the anger of the Old Roman.
If Shires expects to play with Chi
cago he must approach Comiskey in a
spirit of humility and be willing to &C
knowledge his errors and promise to
follow the narrow path. The player has
been quoted as saying he would expect
$4,000 from the Sox for his services
in 1880. If he has any such idea he
had better remain away from Comiskey.
Viewed as Ball Player.
Comiskey regards Shires as anything
but drawing card. Rather, he thinks
tn, Texan has injured base ball with
his attempts to become prizefighter.
He will offer Shires contract calling
for a salary he believes commensurate
with his ability, and If Shires does not
want to accept it that will be Shires'
business. Comiskey has a fair first
baseman in Bud" Clancy and is will
ing to go along without Shires rather
than have him around at anything but
the terms and conditions offered by the
Spx management.
The chances are Shires will promise
to be good. sign contract and obey
his teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
Money! Policy Pleases Colleges Get Help Night Foot Ball
Fights Last Night
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jack kid Berg, Eng
land, outpointed Tony Canzoneri, New
York U0); Sammy Dorfman, New York
outpointed Harry Carleton, Jersey City
(1O; Herman Perlick, Kalamazoo
Mich, outpointed Jake zeramby, Bos-
ton QO); Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo
Mich, and Eduard Corti, Argentine
drew CO..
CHICAGO.-Leo Lomski, Aberdeen
Wash, and James j. Braddock, Jersey
City, drew Q0); Emil Paluso, Salt Lake
City, outpointed Ray Mcintyre, Los
Angeles O0); Archie Bell, New York
defeated Harry Fierro, Chicago, foul go
Tony Talerico, Walla Walla. Wash,
knocked out Oscar Baker, Chicago go !;
Solly Schumann, Chicago, outpointed
Irish Micky Gill, Dublin, Ireland 60.
MINNEAPOLIS.-B Wells, Eng
land, and BILLY Light, st. Paul. Mimi,
drew G0) Britt German, Minneapolis,
outpointed Quinta Lee, Birmingham,
Ala. 80.
Akron, Ohio, stopped Floyd Hybert,
Newark, N. j. go; Early Duquette,
Springfield, Mass. outpointad Jack
Goldman, Akron, Ohio go.
ERIE, Pa.-Rosey RoSales, Cleve-
land, outpointed Chuck Burns, Akron,
Ohio u0).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif-Homer sheri-
dan, Omaha, Nebr.. outpointed Everett
Strong, Seattle Q0).
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-Jack Horner. st.
Louis, outpointed Benny Burns, Akron,
Ohio (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
.L|NKSMEN GATHER
FOR RICHEST OPEN
Aqua CaIiente's $25, 900
Event Starts Monday-La
JoIIa Offers 81, 900 Tidbit.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Prnss SnnrfS Writer

- AN DIEGO, Calf, January TO-
Those who roam the Nation:
golf links seeking glory and gold
gathered here today in anticipa-
ton of the worlds richest golfing
money event, the Aqua Caliente $25, 900
open, which opens Monday across the
Mexican border in Lower California.
The four-day 72-hole medal tourna-
ment, with it's picked field of nearly a
hundred of fairways fame, holds as its
first-place stake $4,000 Of Mexican
gold at United States values.
The greatest share of this array of
links stylists are encamped on this side
of the international line, anxiouSly
waiting the opportunity to chase the
elusive par over the new and untried
Aqua Caliente course. Today most of
them will appear in an 18-hole $1,000
event at the picturesque little town OF
La Jolla, near here.
The one-day tourney should serve as
on the glittering prizes of the coming
classic. This will be the inaugural Of
the Aqua Caliente tournament.
Shute Has Tough Rivals.
At the head of this chosen field of
professionals and amateurs stands Den
ny Shute, a new member of the crown
wearers by virtue of his victory in the
recent Los Angeles $4,000 open.
Shute, in seeking new fields to con-
quer, is faced with the sternest oppo-
sition. for trudging at his heels come
Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo-, profession
al who is the Nations leading cleaner
of money championships.
Then there is Leo Diegel, home pro-
fessional, at Aqua Caliente and king of
the professionals. Only slightly less
important are Gene Sarazen, fresh from
his Miami, Fla, victory; Bobby Cruick-
shank, wee Scot" from New York who
tied with the Missouri Smith for Sec
ond in the Los Angeles open; the Espi-
nosa brothers, Abe and AL, who hail
from Chicago: Macdonald Smith, Long
Island; the Detroit delegation, COM
posed of Al Watrous, Walter Hagen
and George Won Elm, one of the Ma
tons leading amateurs; not to mention
Johnny Golden, Joe Kirkwood, the
Dutra brothers, DIN and Mortie: john
ny Farrell and large delegation Of
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
SPORTSEv|L HELD
CRUSHED BY RULE
State Bodies Support New
U. S. G. A. Code-Strength
in Walker Cup Team.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

q UPPORT of the attitude of
the authorities OF the united
States Golf Association IN
the matter of paying ex-
pense money to migrating anna
teur golf teams as manifested at
the annual meeting OF the ma
tional organization was practl-
callv Nationwide, and as a conSe-
ouence the general feeling among
Golfers is that the troublesome
issue has been settled for a long
time to come.
General reaction throughout
the country cannot but be favor
able If only because expense
money has blighted almost every
amateur sport-and still is a
menace in not a few. Golf now
occupies a healthful ana Wnole-
some role, with its foot cruSnlngiy
implanted upon the neck Oh CnlS
evil. .nr,out
sectional organizations througnouss
the country were found to nave IaLt ',u
enthusiastically to the rule which con-
fines the payment of expense money 10
college teams, the public links tourney
ard the Walker cup combination. EVeti
pennsvIvania. which had stood with
NFassachusetts in the Lesley Cup expense
issue fell into line and Massachusetts
herself, instead of supporting ner co. coz
tention that expense money De paio
In interstate Journeys: sougnC W i"t ~
collegians.
Team "Truly National"
There was, too, a very pleasing
national complexion to the list OF men,
hers of the Walker Cup team Whlch VIII
invade England next May as CHOSEN py
the championship committee oil the
national association. Bobby Jones, I'M s,rn
captain, as everyone knows, halls from
Atlanta. Harrison r. Johnston llves
In st. Paul. George Won Elm in Detroit,
Francis Ouimet in Boston. DR.. Q. r.
Willing In Portland, Ore; George Volgs
in New York, Jess Sweetser In New
York and Donald Moe In Portland, ore.
While the alternates. Roland Mac
Kenzie and Maurice Mccarthy, lr., have
such honor as comes from their se!ec-
tion thew will not make the trip. unless
some player who has been chosen mas
he cannot 60 abroad with the team.
That is not likely.
while Voigt and Moe have never
faced the fire of Walker Cup play: all
the other members of the team VIII go
into the fray properly SeaSoneu, GVcix
one having had experience OF at least
two of these great international matches.
OF the veterans. all but DR.. Willing
were on teams of very recent years, the
experience of the Portland dentist DAT
ing back to the years 1928 and 1924.
Outfit Has Strength.
There is no question as to the great
strength of the outfit which has been
chosen. 1t may prove to be the strong
est aggregation of American amateurs
that Walker cup play has ever caused 10
he assembled. But, as Bobby Jones, the
captain. put it, I'VE need to be strong.
There seems to have. been little ques-
tion as to the selection Of Jones as
csntain of the team, although some
thought that Harrison Johnston. by viz;
tue Of his possession Of the national n,;t nal
amateur title, might be CHOSEN. buU slie
Minnesotan made it clear that ne IA
vored Bobby to the extent where ne
would decline to be considered for the
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
REALTORS LEAGUE.
Team standing.

At a meeting OF the Realtors League,
held January 2, George w. Gilligan of
the Randall H. Hagner Co. was elected
president, Ridgeway Taylor having re-
signed. James p. Stanton of the Co
lumbia Title Co. was elected treasurer,
filling the vacancy left by Jesse White.
wednesday night Wardman took two
games from Boss & Phelps, National
Mortgage & Investment Corporation
took two from the Finance Co., Column
bia Title Co. took two from the District
Title Co. and Shannon & Luchs won
three from the Randall H. Hagner Co.
Foley of the Columbia Title Co. rolled
high individual game for the evening
with score of 124 and Nussear OF the
National Mortgage had high individual
set with 337.
Wardmar rolled high team game and
high team set with scores Of 532 and
1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
rs EXHIBITION GAMES
LISTED BY WHITE SOX

CHICAGO, January 10 (P.-The
Chicago White Sox will play 25 exhibit
ton games, II of them with the New
York Giants, during their Spring train
ing. starting at San Antonio, Tex,
March 8, and ending at Chicago, April
10.
Three games will be played with Little
Rock, two against Fort Worth, two
against Dallas and one against Waco.
The advance guard of the White Sox
will leave Chicago for the San Antonio
camp February Is.
The schedule:
March and 9-Giants at Houston
March Is to 10, inclusive-Giants at San
Antonio.
March % and 23-Giants at San Antonio
March 2S-At Waco. Tex
March 20 and 30-Giants at Fort Worth
and Dallas respectively.
March 81 and April AT Dallas.
April and 3-At Fort Worth.
April to 6. inclusiye-At Little Rock, Ark.
April 7-GiantS at Evansville, Ind.
April 8-Glants at Terre Haute, Ind.
April 9-Giants at Indianapolis.
April l0-Giants at Fort Wayne, Ind,
April ll-Giants at Toledo. Ohio.
April Il and l3-Giants at Chicago.