davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
FOES
COLD AS

Like two women who have not
spoken for years and suddenly
come face to face at a bridge
game. stood the Army and Navy
today.
With naughty politeness and
slanting glances which said as
much as a Russian novel, the
Cadets and MiddieS went through
their football game Saturday and
raised $500, 900 for charity, but TO-
day it looked as though they would
not give 2 cents for tradition.
No "Grudge" Game
In other words, icicles as thick
as the stone walls of West Point
were cluttering up Yankee Sta
dunn when the Army walked of
from the service battle with q
6-to-0 score, and chances for re-
sumption Of relations between the
two academies were exceedingly
slight.
Both the Army and Navy
WCGG happy W BAU - WVNSAS
cause, but the West Pointers
failed to indicate, either off,
cialIy or unOfficiaIly, that
they even remotely desired to
restore the historic series.
Army's schedule is already made
up for 1881, and the attitude Of
the boys up the Hudson concern
ing a Navy game in the near
future is as stiff and reserved as
one Of their military drills. Navy
officials and players seemed to
get a keener relish out Of the
game Saturday than the Army,
even though they lost, and it
would seem that the first step for
renewal of the Army-Navy con-
tests will have to come from An
napoliS.
SpOrtsmanShip Marks Game
A great many more vicious and
"grudge" games have" been seen
between the two service schools
than that Of this season and to
the credit of both it may be said
good sportsmanship marked play
at all times.
r r. EME 0cEG
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17
THE CHAIN STORE PROBLEM

Under the title Chain Store Growth Arouse Local Merchants The Pathfinder, paper of national circu- laton published at Washington D. c. in its April 26 is sue devotes ts entire first page to article wherein tadesnen are up in arms against the invasion and seeks laws to protect them from such competition
 Some months ago the Gateway came out editorially taking the same stand does the Pathfinder with the exception the Pathfinder has extracts and statistics to prove their points whereas the Gateway had none but dealt in generaties and personal observations It might not be aiss to state this time that the Gateway was severely cltlslzed for it's stand taken to task by Der of citizens who had many sarcastic things to say Our opnlon however the chain store has not chang ed
 In part the Pathfinder says:
 Of late very noticeable opposition to chain stores has been rapidly developing The worm" is evidently turning. Independent merchants have been seek ing legislative aid and in some states obtaining it rive states have already aimed special taxes against the chain stores If the chain store reaches out and takes the profit from local communities the life blood also will be taken Sporadic efforts have been made to of1ng the matter up in Congress- House committee went So far favorably report bi. The growth or the so-caled chain store octopus" has been rapid and enormous. There 125OOO units in various chains.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17
FOUR SHELTER CABINS NEEDED

Have YOU ever been on a trail in the North during winter? If so be understood very readily why the residents of the Kanatak district recently forward pe- tition to the Alaska Road Commission in which they ap pealed for two shelter cabins each on the following routes from Egakik to Ugask; from Ugasik to Kama talk.
 That's tremendous country out there and if the peo- pie of that region unite in asking for these shelters it can be depended upon they need em traveller these lone trails looks for welcome sight at the end of
 tough days "mushing' than haven for the night and these shelter cabns which the A. R. O. and have been constructing throughout the remote of the Terri tory for many years truly "god-send' when once reached.
 We haven't doubt in the world but what the A. R. O. will grant their petition within the year
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17
ALONzO COPE GOING
 0UT, THREE MONTHS

Alonzo Cope who is recognized as one of Alaska's premier plane mechanics and to whom practi- cally every aviator in the Terri tory will "doff the lid' in this respect, will be an outbound pas senger on the s. s. Alaska on what Cope terms will be a review of the States in conection with aviation
 Cope, who is with the Alaska Air ways, is going out primarily, to visit his mother at Oklahoma City and after that, he heads East. He plans to be absent for about three months and is his first trip ont in three years. Aside from be- ing an expert mechanic this chap bears the title of being one of the most likeable fellows in Alaska,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Mrs. Anna E. Rennie, Miss Verla Johnson, w J. Mcdonald, J. Arken, E. Patterson, Elsie Lubark, w. Schroller, J. J. Chisholm, Mrs. F. Shodde and daughters, Mrs. J. M Collins. Mrs. Lillian Farmer, R. B. Oxrieder, Sam Guyat, MT. and Mrs. Q. H. Jacobs and son, Mrs. W. T. Lumore, Bessie Blaker, Mrs. B. Happier, Ruth Seror, Alonzo Cope Margaret Bolf, Mary Lortwell, F. E. Handy, Fred B. Parker, H. c Ilderton, H. P. All len. A. A. Bennett. Mi. and Mrs. M. M Letlin, Mrs. Robert Ward. Bart ley Howard, MT. and Mrs. H. HI Ross, Malcolm Elliott
 SEWARD Mrs John Nelson, M. Cralm, Axel Ostberg, Mrs Matt Park, Bladys Leary, John Salit. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ruggles, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Wendler, Anna Robin son, Mrs. K. E. Short, Alice Ray E. Mae Magusie, Mamie MacLaugh- lin, Fred Faulon, c. w. Mick, Mrs. p. Morgan, M E. Nichols, Gus Gel les, L. Wandstad.
 GILLILAND-H. c. Petchen, MT. and Mrs. C. D. O'Flanagan and son, Mary YakusSoff
 OVERLAND Albert Tundh, B. Y. Luke, Joe Burton, Ed Crepe, 0. Clauson, L. Kolbensoie, K. w. Far ling.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17

Mrs.J. P. Hannon, former resid- dent of Seward and daughter of Dr. and Mrs Romig, arrived in Seward last evening from her home at An chorage, accompanied by daughters Mollie and Patsy, enroute to the East.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17

Deputy U. s. Marshal E. H. Boy CT of Kodiak, arrived today from Valdez on the s. s. Alaska and goes to Kodiak on the S- S- Starr to- night.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17

Subscribe to the Weekly Gate way; Is pages of news every week for s350 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17
THE PRISON PROBLEM

Ohlos recent tragedy, in which more than 320 p.is onefs were burned to death brings forcby to public no 'e once more the acute situation which overcrowdne oI American prisons has brought about
 me prison was built in 1890 to house 150O convicts yet 4,3OO were confined there
 Alaskans will recall reading only few days ago Attorney General MitchelIs warning against further congestion of the Federal prison population and it an pears that condition of overcrowdng is general both III Jalls and penltentares, throughout the country
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-17

D1d you ever stop to think that the islands of West ward Alaska in the direct line of the Jananese Cn rent You should worry about their climate
Evening star., 1930-10-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, october 24.-The very
best wishes of Northwestern's
Y Wildcats will accompany IlN-
nois and Purdue Saturday in
their foot ball endeavors against Mich
igan and Wisconsin, respectively.
Northwestern is reasonably confident
of getting through its Big Ten schedule
undefeated. but fears that Michigan.
which 1t does not meet, will do the same
thing unless the Illini win at Ann Arnor
Saturday, thus, theoretically, doing the
wildcat out Of an undisputed title.
Coach Dick Hanley's eleven will meet
Wisconsin November Is, but would like
to see Purdue slow UP the surprising
Badgers. Minnesota also Is undefea.ed,
but Northwestern figures to take care of
the Gophers week from tomorrow.
Reserves to Face Center.
While its principal rivals are engag-
ing In vigorous tests tomorrow, North
western will give its reserves some ex-
perience against Center College The
once famous Praying Colonels are not
expected to play dead for Northwestern
but the game is conference affair
and Coach Hanley Is eager to ripen up
some of his less experienced players be-
fore Wisconsin, Minnesota and Notre
Dame are encountered. 4
Jr~s.t.>~ reti"jti~S in s1l "onNr7 we-c
Evening star., 1930-10-24
SCHOOLBOy TEAMS
TRAVEL TOMORROW
Dewitt, Emerson Only Ones
to PIay-Four Clashes
on Card Today.

Scholastic foot ball followers here
will have to 60 far afield to see District
teams in action tomorrow.
Dewitt and Emerson, the only Dis
trict elevens listed, both are to play
away, the former against Mount st.
Mary's Freshmen at EmmitSburg, Nd,
and the latter against Massanutten
Military Academy at Woodstock, Va.
Dewitt wall be playing its fourth
game. It fought Catholic University
Freshmen and Newport News High to
90 draws, and then drubbed Alexandria
High, 80 to 0. Last season Dewitt routed
Mount st. Maryis Prep, IS to o, and
is figured to again down the Emmits-
burg boys tomorrow.
Massanutten Academy generally man
ages to give washington scholastic
elevens all they are looking for, at least
in the way of opposition, and 1t would
not be surprising to see Emerson take
defeat. It will be the third game this
year with Virginia prep school eleven
for Emerson. Woodberry Forest and
Staunton Military Academy already
have taken Coach Harley Sanborns
charges, Woodberry Forest by 6 TO 0
and Staunton by 50 to o..
Business and Eastern's public high
school championship game featured the
four game grid card arranged today Tor
District schoolboy elevens.
In other matches Gonzaga was to
face Catholic University Freshmen at
Brookland, st. Adams was to meet
Georgetown Prep at st. Adams and
Landon and Woodwards were to have
1t out In Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1930-10-24

to do to avenge the one-sided defeat
hung on 1t last ar by the latter. The
meeting between Penn State and Col
gate Is not likely to be any pink tea
for either of the teams.
0UT In the Middle West the greatest
~ interest seems to center around
Michigan andN Illinois, notwith-
standing the defeat of Illinois last week
by Northwestern. Indiana plays Min
nesota and Purdue meets Wisconsin In
other Conference Tits. Out In the Far
West, the big clash is between Stanford
and University Of Southern California.
Stanford lost to Southern California
last season by Z to 0.
IN the South the big game is between
i Vanderbilt and Alabama, with a
strong possibility that the Southern
Conference championship, If there is
such thing, may hinge on its result.
Certainly no team seems stronger than
Vanderbilt, and 1t is doubtful II many
are any better than Alabama. Since
the decisive defeat given Tennessee by
Alabama those who thought that Van.
derbilt was in q class by itself this
year, at least as far as the South is
concerned, seem to have got their
thinktanks working again.
Evening star., 1930-10-24
FOES ARE PR|MED
FOR STIFF BATTLE
Hoya Alumni Here From Many
Cities for Homecoming
ArClight Contest.

~ GEORGETOWN UNIVER-
SITY, with a revamped
~ lineup, will enter its grid
battle with West Virginia
tonight at Grifflth Stadium only
O slight favorite to win despite
optimistic predictions by the Hoya
coach, Tom Mills.
The Mountaineers, always keen
against Georgetown, have beeH
weakened no less than the Hill
toppers by '29 graduations and 1t
will be recalled that last years
score was 90.
Play win start at s:15 o'clock.
It wilE be Georgetown's homecoming
game and one of the largest gatherings
of alumni in Hoya history is expected.
eizeable delegations are here from New
York, New England, Richmond, Atlanta
and other cities.
NOtabIes Attend.
Tonight's crowd viii be dotted with
notables, not few tickets having been
obtained by members Of the diplomatic
CORDS. West Virginia University's pres
ident heads q crowd Of Mountaineer
supporters who have come from Nor
gantown.
A dash of military color will be given
the show by the Silent Platoon of Fort
Washington, whose maneuvers made
hit at the recent Army War College
carnival. The soldiers will put on their
stuff between the halves
Tom Mills has had the Hoyas hard
at 1t all week in preparation for the
battle. The coach wasn't altogether
pleased with the spirit Of his team In
the Western Maryland game. but has
had no cause for similar complaint over
recent scrimmages. Mills let it be
known that every man had to fight for
his job and several new names grace
the starting lineup.
Brickman Is iii.
However, these changes are not to be
regarded as Of major Importance be-
cause some of the Hoyas are so evenly
matched that it makes little difference
who starts In some of the positions.
The defeat by Western Maryland took
no heart out Of the Hilltoppers. Rather
It aroused their fighting qualities. To-
nights contest promises much of the
spectacular for both teams are ex-
pected to make free use of passes.
Charley Brickman, star guard who
broke an arm several weeks ago, was
in shape 10 resume play when laid low
again, this time by tonsilitis. Brickman
Is at Georgetown University Hospital.
Evening star., 1930-10-24
Eleuens Are Ready
For Big Contests Tomorrow

reduced to the limbering up stage today.
Michigan took only a light drill yes
terday to prevent further INJURIES, while
Illinois finished It's work for the lnva-
sion of Michigan, and had travelling on
Its schedule for today. Wholesale In
juries have hampered practice at Chi
cago and Coach Stagg early this week
decided to let the Mississippi game take
care of itself, with Princeton to be met
next week.
Purdue, Wisconsin Ready.
Purdue and Wisconsin, which meet
at La Fayette, wound up preparation In
good shape for their important struggle.
The Boilermakers did well enough in
yesterdays drill to be let on carly,
while Wisconsin's offense again func-
toned properly.
The Badgers lost another promising
halfback when Harry Pike was injured
In the final practice, but in spite OF the
unusual number of disabilities, Coach
Thistlethwaite still had enough backs
available for duty Saturday.
Notre Dame and Indiana We're sen
route to the scenes of intersectionsl
strife, the Irish having left .or Pitts
purgh last night, and the HoosierS nav
ing started for Dallas, Tex, at noon
yesterday, on the first Jump TOWARD
their game with Southern Methodist
University.
Minnesota, Iowa and Ohio state have
open dates which probably viii be util-
i1~~3 F~- rractioa r~,4I~-t-
Evening star., 1930-10-24
NAVY WILL DEPEND
ON ORIGINAL LINEUP
Experimental Combinations Tried
This Week Will Not Be Used
Against Princeton.

ANNAPOLIS, October 24:-After
careful consideration, Bill Ingram,
Naval Academy foot ball coach, de-
cided yesterday to use his original line
up with little change against Princeton
tomorrow rather than any Of the new
combinations with which he has been
experimenting this week.
However, the attention paid TO the
new players win not be thrown away.
as 1t Is believed that they viii, on ac-
count Of their work during the week,
At into the team much more smoothly
II called upon.
Ingram has decided that his veterans
VIII have q better chance against
Princeton than any new set, though 1t
Is stiil possible that shock troops will
be started in to take the steam out OF
Princeton II possible.
It Is more likely, however, that
ingram will start what he regards as
his strongest combination and endeavor
to maintain a fast pace by sending in
reserves ut short intervals.
How They Lineup.
This il the team which Is expected to
do most of the work tomorrow:
left end, Steffanides; left tackle,
Bowstro1n (captain); left guard, Under
wood; center, Tuttle; right guard, Gray;
right tackle, Bryan; right end, Byng;
ouarter0ack, Bauer, lett nAl1s GannOn,
right half, Kirn; fullback. Hagnerg.
and which will furnish the substitutes II
the veterans begin the game, Is:
Left end, Smith; left tackle, Cham
bers: left guard. Thompson; center,
Black: right guard, johnson; right
tackle, James; right end, Greathouse
quarterback, Deeny or Moncure; left
half, Tschirgi; right half, Campbell OF
Castree: fullback, Antrim.
One Of the things which has aroused
the Navy spirit TO fighting pitch is the
announcement of Coach Roper OF
Princeton that his team viii win the
game.
Naval people generally regard the
game as the fast chance OF the Academy
team to start on q new tack. Defeat
tomorrow, Il is believed. would be fol-
lowed by several other discomf1ture'
l1afcve th~ -~~~cyi cHNs
Evening star., 1930-10-24
COLLEGE PARKERS
HIRE RAIL SPECIAL
Terrapins Plan to Build Up
Contests With Cavaliers
and Midshipmen.
BY H, C. BYRD.

A LUMNI of the University
n of Maryland, cooperating
4 A with the Student Govern
ment Association of that
university, have perfected plans
for an excursion train from Bal
timore, College Park and Wash
ington to Charlottesville next
week for the annual game with
University of Virginia.
The train is to leave Baltimore
at 9 am, College Park at $50 and
Washington at 10, to arrive at
Charlottesville at /.
Such low rates have been given by
the Baltimore & Ohio and Southern
Railroads that the entire expense of the
trip from Washington is hardly more
than the price Of ticket to some big
games.
Maryland Is not making much Of O.
secret of the fact that it expects its
biggest games in the future to be with
Virginia and Navy. There is a natural
rivalry between things Virginia and
things Maryland and a close relation
ship between them, and q rivalry on
the foot ball field between the State
universities of the two States seems to
be about as natural rivalry as could
exist anywhere.
Maryland's game with Navy is taking
on such proportions already that there
is not much doubt it will be the big
geSt game of the year in the State
Already there have been filed at College
Park applications for more tickets than
have been allotted by the Navy.
THE virginia-Maryland game has an
i annual trophy for competition,
given each year by Senator Mil
lard z. Tydings Of Maryland. In the
four years the trophy has been award
ed Virginia has won 1t once, Maryland
once, and there have been two ties.
Virginia whipped Maryland, 81 to o;
Maryland won from Virginia, 18 to 2,
and the tie games were to 8 and
13 to 13.
It is likely that the exodus from
College Park win be greater for the
Virginia game than for any other the
Old Liners are to play, except that with
the Navy. And it is Just as certain
that big crowd will go from Washing
ton, with almost as many Virginia
alumni as Maryland. Three years ago.
when Maryland went to Virginia, many
persons accompanied the team, and
there Is a good deal more interest In
the game now than there was then.
The athletic office of the University Of
Maryland at College Park has tickets in
the Maryland section for distribution to
its alumni, but Virginia alumni will
Evening star., 1930-10-24
VANDY-'BAMA CLASH
AROUSES DIXIE FANS
Topliner Of Attractive List of Con.
tests to Be Staged in
South Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, October 24-The clash
of two unbeaten foot ball teams, VAN
derbilt and Alabama, predominates
Saturdays Southern scoreboard, but at
least four other tits are tied for second
rating in general interest.
Tulane engages Georgia Tech in the
first defense of its 1929 title. The Tor
nado has had a crushing defeat at
the hands of Carnegie Tech, while Tu-
lane has been drubbed by Northwestern.
Georgia, favored to win this years
conference crown, charges against Au-
burn at Columbus, Ga, and Kentucky,
another undefeated eleven, faces Vir-
ginia at Lexington, KY. Tennessee and
North Carolina will have a strong fol-
lowing for their battle.
The Mississippi Aggies under Red"
eagle travel to Raleigh, N. c., to scrap
North Carolina State, and Sewanee
keeps a date with Louisiana State.
Maryland Is pre-game favorite to
trip ". M. /.
Mississippi will try conclusions with
Chicago on Stagg Field.
Evening star., 1930-10-24
LFavoyed Ouer West Virginia Maryland Virginia Tilt Alumni
have TO get their pasteboards from
Charlottesville.

have to get their pasteboards from
Charlottesville.
CEORGETOwN finished its training
" yesterday and today is resting for
its setto tonight with West Vir-
ginia University. The Blue and Gray
eleven, according TO Coach Tom Mills,
is At, and ready to chalk up victory
against the visitors. West Virginia Is
flower Hotel, and the feeling among its
coaches seems to be that the game is
Just about an even break, with the DOS
sibility that the result may 60 either
way.
TEORGE WASHINGTON plays the
~ other contest scheduled here this
week end, when 1t meets Dickinson to-
morrow afternoon. The Buff and Blue
originally had the game booked for
tonight, but Dickinson refused to play
under lights. George washington
thinks 1t has better than an even chance
to win, and 1t probably has.
AEARYLAND'S squad, accompanied
1V1 by the university band, leaves
here tomorrow morning at $50
for Richmond for its annual game with
Virginia Military Institute. The Old
Liners seem to be favored to win, al
though that is not by any means say
them and v. M. I. always have been
too close for anybody to venture pre-
diction as to the outcome of any one Of
them with any degree Of certainty.
Maryland Is to take It's whole varsity
squad, about 40 players, on the trip.
CALLAUDET plays Baltimore Uni
" versity in Baltimore tonight and
Catholic University Is at Pitts
burgh, where it meets the Duquesne
University eleven. Gallaudet should
tory and probably will win without
much trouble. C. u, unless it plays far
better foot ball than 1t has shown so
far this season, Is in for another defeat.
American University has no game.
TIP North the three big games are
" those at Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton. The one holding forth the
greatest attraction is at New Haven,
tie with the Bulldog. Army lost to
Yale last year, and is extremely anxious
to get away with the long end Of the
score, and it thinks 1t has good chance
to do just that. Dartmouth appears at
Cambridge, and appears with just as
powerful an eleven apparently as that
which trampled Harvard team all over
the gridiron in 1929. Harvard, however,
also seems to be q good deal stronger.
Princeton's game is with Navy, and,
with both having been defeated, the
contest does not take on any particularly
important aspect, but any contest in
which q Princeton and q Navy team
meet is well worth while and holds forth
a good deal that is colorful and attrac-
tive. Neither team seems to have much
advantage over the other.
T UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH gets
~ q chance to astound the foot ball
world by meeting Notre Dame.
So familiar have people become with
hearing of Notre Dame victories that If
they ever see q score with another
eleven having the margin on the South
Bend team in all probability there will
be more fainting spells than the doctors
can look after But, as some one says,
that is not likely this week." and as
some one else says, that Is possible any
time"
Cornell, as an unusual proposition for
a big school, has an open date this
week. New York University and Ford
ham hook up and the former has lot
Evening star., 1930-10-24

L0e SIX dHeduy uAoUnAAON 1oA
participation IN q revolt"
at George washington remained Q
question this morning, but the impress
sion given by Colonial authorities was
that the incident was closed.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin. president OF
the university, gave the boys their walk
ing papers after they admitted hav-
ing demanded the right to keep money
earned ON jobs obtained for them by
the school, money which they had
pledged to pay for tuition and board.
The freshman team was hard NIT ny
the loss. At least four OF the six
discharged players were counted upon
TO strengthen next years varsity. The
group included Charles Robinson and
John Hofsess, halfbacks: Frank Walsh,
quarterback; August Newcamp. full
back; George Venerosa, tackle, ana
Vance Jovic, end.
Head Coach Jim Pixlee, who hauled
the youngsters before the school head,
Is receiving messages from many parts
of the country commencing him for his
action.
In the meantime, the varsity today
was to put in its last lick OF practice
for tomorrow's clash with Dickinson
at Grifith Stadium.
The Colonials are bent upon getting
even for a one-point trimming they
took from Dickinson last season. Their
task appears difficult. The Red Devils
are bringing here o veteran team and
one that measures up to the big Colonial
eleven In poundage. The line averages