davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21
from out of town.

rom out Ol CoW4l'
 The local Presbyterian Church is making active preparations for the c. E. convention to be held in Ketchikan soon. It has not been decided yet whether he crowd will go on the steamer or on chartered gasboat.
 William Walton, John Law renee and Mrs. John Newell are on the petit jury list for the next term of court to be held at Juneau.
 The Rivers and HarborS Com mittee of the House of Congress is considering improvement of Sitka harbor by providing a channel east of Harbor Rock, 150 feet wide and g feet deep at mean low tide, at an estimated cost of $67,500.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Schrey and Peter KoStrometinoff returned after brief visit outside.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21

and even before he took office John Rustgard sought Q Judg- ship. Although always advocat- ing elective office, John was per- fectly willing to allow section 2 of Chapter TT, 1915 law, to pre- vail. It provides:
 Vacancies in the office of the Attorney General shall be filled by appointment by the Govern or of Alaska, until the next gen. eral election"
 But John was not appointed,
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21
BEWARE OF WHISPERING
 {. AMI'AlGr EkS
From Ketchikan Chronicle

1 Sixty days of politics are be- fore us. It will be time of strife and trouble, propaganda and lies.
 First will come the municipal campaign, a month hence, and then the territorial primaries nearly two months in the offing. Tn each of these elections there will be matters of vital import ance to the people. Therefore it behooves them that they should not be deceived in either of the several contests by the blathering of would-be leaders, organizations or candidates.
 Times have been when voters failed to recognize and distin- guish falsity from truth, and so t will be in the future. In gen. eral however, the public has not be in the years to come.
 We must not commit ourselves verbally or mentally until we know all the candidates, all they stand for, and the ultimate public good.
 We should and will listen well to all candidates, consider all measures proposed but not make lp our minds until we know all those candidates who seek cleo tton and all the facts regarding *heir aims, ambitions and pos abilities.
 We must beware of the Whi3- pering campaign. That is the most deadly of all, so far as good government is concerned"
 The political acrobatic antics of some politicians reaches the height of the ridiculous. They lay forth political doctrines and Dreachments that mean to themselves just so much blaw. While urging the electorate to De mentally and verbally non committant, they pussyfoot in political fields buttonholing and oussyfooting around candidates trying to dicker and make alli- ances in order that a certain political order or disorder in the Territory shall continue.
 The basis of their political ac- tion rests solely and entirely up- on what they may secure for their personal selfish gain and has no bearing on the general good of the people of the Terri tory as a whole.
 For those who are so governed, We must not commit Our- selves verbally or mentally untII We Know all the candluaJes, al they stand for. and the ultimate
 public good"
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21
sO he could not desert.
Afhs

so he could not desert. Aftes lle was elected the second time, he again sought a Judgship, with the same result. So he did not desert the office to which he was elected. And now he has a real chance to test the spirit of the Alaska voters. It is up to them to say whether John must desert the office to which he was elect- ed, and allow the Governor to appoint his successor for two years.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-21
DESERTER
;r,

!. We think it might be a little
 ankind to designate Attorney General John Rustgard as a De- serter. Tn fact, he has never had chance to desert since he held his present elective posi- iion. After he was first elected
Evening star., 1930-10-03

of trout have been made. Bowen reports
that Capt William Littral came in this
morning with seven trout weighing from
312 to 6% pounds. He also informs
us that the blues are making their way
up the bay and are now being caught
between Point Lookout and No Point.
No Point Is a short distance from Cedar
Point at the mouth of the PatuXent
River.
George Knight at Leonardtown re-
ports that tailors and trout are being
caught in the mouth of Brettons Bay
and in st. Clements Bay. Knight says
that State Senator Allen Coad landed
SO blues trolling off Point Lookout each
fish weighing nearly 5 pounds. The 88
fish weighed more than 434 pounds.
jeff Combs, local angler, fishing at
Black Walnut, just inside Brettons Bay,
returned with string Of IA large trout
and tailors, and Capt Trott with parties
from Washington and Baltimore return
ed with good strings of blues and trout.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGhan, fishing
in st. Clements Bay, landed $50 pounds
Of trout and tailorS.
Sixty big fish and q few small ones
were caught by w. j. Leishear, John E.
Thompson and Frank Slye on a days
outing at Point Lookout. These anglers
report that the water was rough and
their bait, peelers and soft crabs, was
not in the best condition.
Capt. j. T. Courtney Of Ridge, Md,
Evening star., 1930-10-03
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

a n ORE than 200 attended the
M eleventh annual fishing excur-
sion Of the Washington, D. c.,
Chapter Of the I. w. L. A. at
Chesapeake Beach. For the largest hsh
caught for the mems prize-a bluefish
weighing 3 pounds ounoes-J. w. Ar
mold received the $40 in gold offered by
the Washington Herald. Miss Mildred
Sumner received the prize for the larg-
est fish landed by q woman-$1o in
gold from The Star. The largest trout
was caught by 9. T. Money, weighing
pound and IL ounces. The second
largest trout was caught by H. M.
Hartgue, pound and ounces; third
largest trout Weighing / pound ana 8
ounces, Paul Ratherdale, and the fourth
largest trout, 1 pound and 8 ounces,
Joe Thompson. The second largest
bluefish was caught by M. Stenz, weigh
ing l pound 8 ounces. And here's a
laughAI won prize for the largest
hardhead. weighing Is ounces. The
second largest hardhead was landed by
G w. Myers. weighing IL ounces. I
IldN6 IlcNcI occIl u CIOWO 1lSLA l1dLucI
with SO little result. j. j. Tancill OF
$50 H street northwest won the rod
and reel with ticket 21S.
THE Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
i are reported clear at Harpers Ferry.
A few good catches Of bass have
been reported, but unless the angler
wades, he Is not apt to reach the holes
where the bass hide. Carl Stodder, who
has been fishing in the Potomac at
Sycamore Island for years, informs US
that there are more bass in the river
than he has ever seen, but says the
majority Of them are small.
TAPT. GEORGE M. BOWEN at Sol
~ onions Island telephoned In this
morning that . northeaster has
been blowing down there for the last
four days, but that it Is now dying out
and he expects good fishing conditions
by the end Of the week. In spite of the
northeaster he says some good catches
Evening star., 1930-10-03
hov Mid West Fans Sample Of Southern Brand of Foot Ball

Santa Clara, 1877, just before the Cali
fornia game. No doubt Pop Warmers
team will be out for revenge this time,
and I look for the Red Shirts to get
It. Santa Clara made a good showing
against California, but will prob9hlv h
somewhat softened as the result of that
game. Stanford has too many good
reserves to be caught mapping.
I expect Southern California to
have a tough game with Oregon State,
Just as tough as California will have
with Washington State. Coach Schiss-
Ter has a large number OF experienced
players, and his team has shown great
power and versatility in the two games
played thus far this season. have
been told to keep my eye on one Of his
halfbacks, Rust for they say this
player has been running wild in the
Northwest.
Jones StiIl In Dark.
NV team was not extended last week,
and I really am about as much in the
dark as 1 was before that game was
played. There are q large number of
sophomores on our squad, and what
they will do under fire remains to be
seen. Last year we defeated Oregon
State, Alt.
Although Montana tied Washington,
SIS, q year ago. look for Washing
ton to score a comparatively easy VIC
tory. The huskies have considerably
more material, and figure to win by
two or three touchdowns.
Idaho ought to take the measure Of
the College Of Idaho, although perhaps
not by a large score. The teams did
not play each other last year.
(Copyrght. 193o)
Evening star., 1930-10-03

smart coach and VIII take q lively
team to Notre Dame. The only trouble
Is that Southern Methodist will have
to face two teams. Observers who have
been to Notre Dame tell me Rockne has
another fine squad, and pick 'em.
Another Southwest Conference repre-
sentative, Baylor, will take on Purdue,
last years Big Ten champs, minus
Harmeson, WEIGH and Sleight of last
seasons team. but still formidable.
This marks the first appearance of
was an assistant for five years and there
Is no change of system. Again I am
forced to predict the doom of the
Southerners.
One Big Ten Game.
The only Big Ten teams which en-
gage each other are Ohio State and
Indiana, neither ranked high by the
dopeSters. Nevertheless, Ohio State Is
probably a lot better than last year,
and may come along. Indiana has lost
heavily, and Is hardly as strong as last
season, so everything points to Ohio
State.
I regard the Illinois-Iowa State game
as toSs-up, which will naturally bring
wise smiles from those who do not
know that we have only three letter
L
could be considered anything like O
regular last year. Yes, I like Sopho-
more teams, but you need more veterans
to play along with the green boys. Our
line will be green from end to end.
Iowa State took it on the chin last
year, but they say Coach Noel Work
man has veteran squad of such num-
bers that he is moving his big backs
into the line. They tied us three years
ago.
Michigan State will be formidable
foe for Michigan If reports Of its
strength are true. They tell me Michi-
gan State defeated Ypsilanti Normal,
II to O., in an informal game in the
Spring. Ypsilanti lost to Michigan by
one touchdown last Saturday. But
Michigan creates the impression it Is
potentially strong and full of meat, so
imagine the Wolverines will win.
Chicago should handle Hillsdale and
Ripon, and Wisconsin will dispose of
need is two tackles, but that is better
than to need whole line. Iowa should
prove superior to the Oklahoma Aggies.
AL the Big Six teams open, but none
with each other. The best looking
match in the valley is between Ne
braska and Texas Aggies, where Coach
Bible, now of Nebraska, formerly
coached. The Texans are likely to be
stubborn, but Nebraska should have
more strength all along the line. In the
Kansas-Creighton, Kansas Aggies-
Washburn. Missouri-Colorado and Ok
lahoma-New Mexico games the first
named teams are Of the favorites.
Marquette seems to have the founda-
ton for q first-rate team, having a
good back in Johnny Sisk, with some
other speedsters. Marquette encounters
Grinnell The memory Of two reverses
in two years will spur the Milwaukee
team.
Copyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1930-10-03
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

the club title. They met In the final
last year with Nicholson victorious on
the first extra hole. The final will be
played Sunday, at SO holes. Roes.-i
yesterday defeated ]. e. Drain by 4
and 2, while Nicholson went to t:
Nicholson plays DR.. G. e. Truettin one
semi-final tomorrow, while Roesch
meets G. T. Howard in the other semi
final in the championship flight
In the 1917 handicap class H. G.
Osborn will meet DR.. G. G. Simpson,
while B. G. Brown win clash with B. p.
Garnet.
In the Birney Cup event L. c. Lloyd
win meet DR.. Alan J. Chenery. and
DR.. O. L. Billiard gets default.
Needing q brace Of Is on the last
two holes to win the qualifying medal
in the Columbia championship by 4
strokes, Norman ]. Frost finished with
two IS yesterday to 60 into a tie for
first place in the medal round with
Paul j. Frizzell, who was runner-up in
the championship last year. Frost came
to the last hole with a to win, after
a bad on the seventeenth. and hooked
his drive to bad spot. His fourth shot
was in q trap at the left of the eight
zenith green and from this spot he
pitched out stone dead, almost holinR
the shot from the sand. His 6 enabled
him to tie with Frizzell.
Hugh H. Saum and L. O. Pate tied
for last place In the first flight, with
Pate winning on the play-off after
Saum hooked his tee shot into the
woods to take on the hole. Match
play was scheduled today, with the
semi-final and final rounds scheduled
for tomorrow. Miller B. Stevinson. the
defending champion, is not competing
this year. Six flights started match
play this morning.
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer Is the new
women's golf champion of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps Country Club.
She won the title yesterday by defeat
ing Mrs. II. P. Shock and S. The
first fight consolation resulted In q
tie between Mrs. Paul Ransom and Mrs.
John Milton.
The winners In the other flights
were: Second flight, Mrs. W. H. Hale
defeated Mrs. A. E. Brown, up.
Consolation, won by Mrs. william
Third fiight-Mrs. John Porter de-
feated Mrs. Robert Jones. Consolation,
won by Mrs. Robert Phinney.
Fourth f1ight-Mrs Robert Dawes,
defeated Mrs. A. z. Howard, 8 and g.
Consolation, won by Mrs. Max CARRIER
Fifth flight-Mrs M. K. Darroll de-
feated Mrs. J. H. Chadwick, S and 8.
Consolation won by Mrs. Herbert Glib
ner.
Sixth fiight-Mrs. John Blakeley de-
feated Mrs. I. j. Fowler, S and 8. Con-
ISOLATION won by Mrs. Carpenter.
The new women's champion Of the
Manor Club Is Mrs E. M McClelland.
Mrs. McClelland yesterday depoSed Mrs
H. B. Hird as champion, winning In
the final from Mrs. Hird by 8 and 4.
The consolation was won by Mrs. ]. T.
Powell. In the second flight Mrs. D.
s. Platt won from Mrs. H. K. Beck
by and 2, while the consolation was
won by Mrs. j. j. Hasley. The third
flight went to Mrs. H L. Simcoe, who
beat Mrs. j. D. Taylor, 2 and /, while
the consolation was won by Mrs. F. T.
Teitman.
Mrs. B. c. Hartig won the ringer con-
test at Manor yesterday with a Sc
lected score of 81. Mrs. McClelland
was second with "a.
Evening star., 1930-10-03
BEST COAST TEAMS
TESTED TOMORROW
California and Washington
State to Meet-Warner
Seeks Revenge.
BY HOWARD JONES,

tFoot Ball Coach. University Of Southern
California;
A THOUGH the foot ball season
~ Is barely under way, much
~ will be known regarding the
strength Of Pacific Coast Con-
ference teams following tomorrow's
games. California and Washington
State meet at Berkeley. The Bears
are regarded as one of the strong
est teams In California. while wash
ington State, with eight regulars, fg-
ures to be as powerful Is any eleven
in the Northwest.
Nibs Prices eleven defeated the
Cougars, 14-0. last year, mainly through
forward passes. This was one Of two
games lost by the Cougars IN 1929,
which indicates how strong Babe Hol-
lingberys team figures to be this season.
California is experimenting with the
Notre Dame shift, and 1t may take the
Bears q few games to get thoroughly
acquainted with this mode of attack.
Washington State is no team to fool
with, and would not be surprised II
one touchdown or maybe one point
separted the two rivals Saturday.
Strong In Reserves.
Both elevens are well supplied with
reserve material, 50 IL will be q hard
fought and even contest right to the
final whistle. The Bears ought to win,
but Washington state victory is not
at all improbable.
Last year Stanford was upset by
Evening star., 1930-10-03
TWO BIG BATTLES
SLATED FOR SOUTH
North Carolina Meets V. P. /
and Georgia Tech Takes
on South Carolina.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, october 3.-Two out
~ standing clashes mark the
~ South's foot ball program for
tomorrow.
North Carolina meets Virginia Poly.
technic at Blacksburg. Va, and 0eor-
gia Tech takes on South Carolina.
The Tarheel team will be weakened
by the loss of three injured line vet
erans. The work Of four reserves in re-
cent practices has won them the right
to accompany the squad Of 80. South
Carolinas gridmen are in excellent con.
dition, well fortified by shock troops.
Tech Loses Punter.
Georgia Techs troubled both with
injuries and the disqualification of
Harold Oltz. crack punter. v. p. I. win
have its backfield strengthened by Sam
Hardwick, who skirted the ends In the
Roanoke College game for SO yards, and
Bird Hooper, Phil Spear and Owens.
ball carriers, returned from last year.
Duke. beaten last Saturday by South
Carolina, will have all Of its men back
in harness for its game with Virginia
and the outlook appears bright.
Intersectional arguments viii take
Tulane to Northwestern, Maryland to
Yale, Flrman to West Point and VAN
derbilt to Minnesota.
Evening star., 1930-10-03
GOLF TOO EXPENSIVE,
so GOODMAN RETIRES
BY Tie Associated Press.

By tne Associated PfeS8.
OMAHA, Neb, October 3.-Johnny
Goodman, youthful Omaha golf star,
who bounced Bobby Jones out of the
national amateur tournament at Pebble
Beach last year, has announced that he
would retire from competitive golf,
characterizing it as "a rich mans
game" and one he no longer could
afford.
Goodman made the announcement
on his return from the national anna
teur championship at Philadelphia.
He said he was too broke" to return
to the University of Nebraska, due to
his golflng travels, and henceforth
would confine his activities to local
tournaments.
He said he planned to sell insurance.
He first sprang into notice by work.
ing his way to Colorado on freight
trains and winning the trans Mississippi
championship, defeating in the final
Jimmy Ward of Kansas City, young
millionaire in his own right.
He travelled TO the national open at
Minneapolis this year In an automo-
bile touring "house" with two friends.
Between tournaments he mothered
several younger brothers and sisters.
Evening star., 1930-10-03
GREEN WAVE TAKES
ON NORTHWESTERN
'TomorroW's Games Will Give
Comparison of Southern
and Midwest Brands.
BY BOB zUPPKE,

Foot BAL Coach university Oh ullnois.
;s$p:;: ss; :; F., :ss;:''s (: s:'$;, sss: ::
Western brand tomor-
row.
The most interesting of these
intersectional games, in my opin-
ion, will be played at Northwest
ern. Bernie Bierman, old-time
Minnesota player, will bring al
most intact his Tulane team,
which won all of its games last
year and was champion Of the
Southern Conference according to
many awards. Tulane is said to
be stronger potentially on the de-
fense and to have numerous re-
serves.
Northwestern, best equipped in vet
eran material in the Big Ten, and the
general preseason choice for the cham
pionship, should display more power
and better punting ability against per-
haps more speed by Tulane. The Green
Wave defeated another Northwestern
team in 1925, which was regarded as an
upset, but 1t will not be considered so
this time If Tulane wins. However,
my guess is that Northwestern's line
will be too strong for the invaders and
that the Southern team will lose.
Tight Game Expected.
Vanderbilt, which lost only one South
ern Conference game last year. and that
to Tennessee, viii tackle Minnesota,
and this should be another tight one.
Vanderbilt lost at Minneapolis last year
to DR.. Spears team. but now the CO.
pliers are In the throes Of varying their
''power'' attack with more open play
under their new coach, Herb Crisler.
Some observers think Minnesota Is not
agile enough for this, forgetting the
eleven has spry backs My guess is
that Minnesota win slide through this
game and that 1t isn't safe to write
them of the championship slate.
Southern Methodist was runner-up
for the Southwest Conference cham
pionship last year, was undefeated, and
tied Nebraska. Ray Morrison is q
Evening star., 1930-10-03

The only difference between Fowler
and Lynes was the eagle secured by
Fowler on the fifteenth hole, which is
a hard par 8 affair. In third place in
class A was Capt w. J. Clear, with SO,
while Denise Barkalow finished fourth
with 81.
The class B event was won by Milton
r. Westcott, who turned in q selected
score Of So. In second place In Glass
b were william Middleton and D. r.
Elmore, tied at 81. The class G event
was won by L. D. Nicolson, with Q card
Of 81. with L. c. Lloyd In second place
at 81.
With the Columbia Country Club
championship tourney moving into its
semi-final phase this afternoon, golfers
of the Washington Golf and Country
Club will play In the semi-final round
OF their championship event tomorrow.
The manner In which the pairings have
worked out indicate that Frank x.
Roesch, the District amateur champion.
again will meet Henry D. Nicholson for
Evening star., 1930-10-03

Compiled By United States and oeodetc survey
Evening star., 1930-10-03
U. S. NET COMEBACK SEEN

Regained Within Four Years.
PHILADELPHIA, October CR.-
William T. Tilden. I'd, for nine years
tennis singles champion until he lost
the title this year, told the Poor Rich
ard Club at q luncheon that America
would win back the Davis Cup within
three or four years.
Tilden said that despite reports to
the contrary, he had not retired from
the game. At the close Of his talk he
was presented with the clubs Achieve
ment Medal"
Evening star., 1930-10-03

was the boatman who % successfully
landed them upon fishing grounds.
Trout weighing pounds were the
largest fish of the trio's catch, the
smallest Of the trout running about
pounds. Their catch also included
several small drumfish and some of the
largest hardheads caught in the Lower
Potomac this season. Not o bluefish
was landed by these anglers.
One Of Rod and Streams readers,
irving A. Lehman, sends In the
following:
THE writer, in company with DR.. j.
G. Copenhaver, Arthur VIM, Harold
Miller and I. Rosenblatt, went to Brook
Island, on the Patuxent, for a days
fishing. and although we did not get
such a large number, we surely got
quality for our trouble. We caught 8
trout and 10 blues and 1nnumerable
small but edible spot. DR.. Copenhaver
took the prize fish. which were a 51a-
pound and q 4a-pound trout and q
weighed 311 and pounds. All these
fish we're caught still fishing and no
trolling was attempted. although small
blues could be seen all around us. I
believe that the large ones are on the
way up the bay and will put in their
appearance shortly in Herring Bay,
West River and points north as soon
as the effect Of the cooler weather Is
felt up here. Upon inquiry I learned
that there are about 30 boats available
at Brooms Island, so that many may
be accommodated II business should
be brisk"
Evening star., 1930-10-03
LEONARD TO COACH BOXING.

Benny Leonard. former lightweight
king, Is to give q course In boxing ct
Evening star., 1930-10-03
ANGLERS GUIDE.

HIGH AND
AT CHESAPEAKE BAY LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS