davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-Busines or interest in southern Alaska, bout April, 1882, for cash. Very capable, age S9. Very best bank and refer ences. Write H. l.. Hager, 2S29l2 Sc. Main St., Los Angeles, Calf. FOUND - One ladies grey suede glove. Owner may obtain same by calling at Gateway office and paying for this ad.
 FOR SALE-Alaska Steamship Ford See Bob Hall.
 ---oo--@~~~~--,---~ FOR RENT-Three room apart ment. J. l.. Graef.
 FOR SALE-Seven passenger Buick in perfect condition; new rub Der and one new spare tire; fully equipped, motor as good as new; auto has always been in care of garage men, best of care. Take it away for $500 Inquire at the Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-15
TEN DAYS SALE ATJ.L. CRAFT.

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-15
MANY BOATS

There were 10 vessels either tied up to the Seward wharf or anchor ed nearby Sunday. The vessels were the MS Discoverer, Hazel, Roy, Joan, Rolph II, Bavaria, Elsie A, Nuka, T-2408 and the Redwing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-15

Reports have been made that the water behind the breakwater is a frozen solid mass and it is impossi- ble for boats to get behind there. The water may have been frozen but now there are only a few ice cakes drifting around in that area.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-15

FOR SALE-AIaSka Steamship Ford. See Bob Hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-15

Straight Heels are an aid to foot comfort as we'll as for appearance. Shoes are polished when heels are strengthened, at the Seward Leath- CT Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-15
POWERFUL LIGHTHOUSE

$40 PAULO, Brazil, Feb. 15. (P) A lighthouse with rays visible TO miles has been installed on the Sac Pedro Rock, far out in the Atlantic off the port of Santos.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
F|ST|C SPOTLIGHT
FALLS ON HEAW|ES
Poreda, Godfrey Will Face
Thursday; Carnera, Santa
Next Week..
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n IEW YORK, November HEAVY
nj weights will step into the fistic
spotlight during the coming
two weeks. The chief event of
this week will be the brawl between
Stanley Poreda and George Godfrey IN
Philadelphia Thursday night. There
will be no fstcuffing in Madison Square
Garden unpl November Is, when Primo
Carnera Will hook up with Jose Santa,
gigantic Portuguese.
The Poreda Godfrey affair figures to
have more bearing on the heavyweight
situation than the Camera Santa brawl.
Poreda has advanced himself to the
front rank in the last few months by
victories over Schaaf, Carnera and
Loughran. Should the Jersey City Pole
score over Godfrey he would be in line
for match with Max Baer in Decem-
Der. Such a contest would determine
who deserves the opportunity to box
Max Schmeling.
Schmeling, of course, is entitled to
the frs. shot at Jack Sharkey, but it
is to De doubted if Sharkey ever will
get into the ring again to face the Ger
man. The champion may hold off until
next September in the hope that some
one will get rid Of Schmeling in the
meantime.
GODFREY was reinstated in Penn
" sylvania recently after he had
been under suspension for more
than two years as a result of his joust
with Camera in Philadelphia in June,
1880. The big black stopped Al Fay
few days ago in his return to the ring.
Among those who watched critically
as Godfrey cut down Fay was Joe jean
nette, the man who taught Poreda to
box. Acting on the report made by
Jeanette Poreda's manager accepted
an engagement between his protege and
Godfrey.
"Poreda's left hand will beat God
frey" says Jeanette. His jab will
catch Godfrey every time George comes
in. Godfrey will never be able to set
himself for the punches with which he
battered out Fay.
In my opinion, Poreda will do much
better against Godfrey than he did
against Loughran. Clever fellows like
Loughran will always give Poreda more
trouble than big, clumsy men like
Godfrey"
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Pro Game Peak of Foot Ball
Regarded POSTGRADUATE Course in Cridon Sport by Jack
Hagerty, New Georgetown Coach

Minnesota, Brude of Northwestern and
Thomason of Georgia Tech find them
selves stopped with regularity. Red
Grange, college great, found that 60
ing up against all-America ends en-
abled him to go only fairly well as
a pro.
Red eagle, who took Hagertys
place in NeD York, uds an Army
star, yet found tearing heodlong into
Green Bay Packers line too much.
He has tmprored in the past year,
because he knotDs that ripping into
those ,oalls gipes nothing but head
ache"
And away Smyth goes, smacking of
fact after fact on his favorite topic
For instance, he contends that few of
the college al-Americas are standouts
attain the glory they gained at college.
Few backs get . chance to get out
into the open to strut their stuff in
big-time professional ball. Grange
Is one Of the best open field run
ners In the paid pastime. But he
rarely gets away.
smyth says that the high caliber of
the playing required in the National
Professional Foot Ball League is backed
up by a statement made by the late
Knute Rockne Rock said that the
whip his Notre Dame team, and any
other outstanding college eleven in the
country at that time "The Bears
Rockne said, had greater variety Of
plays than the average big college
team"
Zach year there is q game at the
Polo Grounds in Ne,D York." says
Smyth, "Ullich is the best exposition
of the art OF foot ball to be seen in
the United States. It's the battle be-
tDeen the Green Bay Packers,
lineup OF great players, and the
Giants 1Dith an dll-Americd cast.
Strty thousand fans match this spec
tdcle, and a great many coaches at
tend to learn q tetD foot ball tricks.
Mistakes in this game are rare.
This Packers team, which typifies
good pro foot ball. is a community
owned affair at Green Bay. It's a
big money maker. it players practice
daily and is composed of the best
prayers ODCdlQaDle.
Salaries on the big teams are
paid weekly or monthly. There are
few players being paid large sums
for special games. Red Grange was
paid $4,000 for one game. In that
particular contest he gained but 20
yards. But his name at that time
was worth 1t at the gate"
Here Is Smyth's an-America. all-pro
lineup. players being from teams which
have been functioning for the last three
years:
Backs-Strong of Stapleton, Nagurski
and Savoldi, Chicago Bears; Dunn,
Green Bay.
ndsEDilweg and Nash. Green Bay.
TacKles-Hubbard and Sleight, Green
Bay.
Guards-caywood, 6 Giants; stahlman,
Green Bay.
Center-Trafton, Chicago Bears.
Smyth thinks there are many COL
lege coaches in the East ,Uho are get
ting good results from limited mate
rial and in the lead is Dick Hdrlou
of Western Maryland. Smyth says
that HdrlotD is easily the best strd-
tegic grid mentor in this section OF
the country.
Smyth, q native Kentuckian, thinks
pro foot ball will spread over the
country within few years to give the
college game a tussle for public favor.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
BY TOM DOERER.

//DRO foot ball" says Jack
- Hagerty, George town
University's new head
coach, and recent New
York Giant gridder, lis a post
graduate course in the game"
Just that" agrees Ray Smyth.
Smyth teaches District sandlot grid
elevens and has played college foot
ball. His hobby is keeping tabs on the
big pro teams.
OF Haoe7tys ability as pro play
o, Smyth says: "He ,ods hard
,oorking, shitty player Uho could gain
lot OF ground. He knoaDs a lot of
foot ball. matched him play seu-
eral times q season for fire years"
smyth pulls his chair q little closer
to tell me that the difference between
a crack pro eleven and a heads-up COL
lege foot ball team is that the pro team
is faultless.
PRO teams, as rule, are balanced
machines" he says, while if there are
as many as three outstanding stars on
first-class college outfit it is an ex-
ception."
Take the line" he adds. PRO
forward walls are built to be almost
unbeatable. Usually yardage Is gained
by means other than trying to beat
down the line.
Cain and Roberts, great backs,
would only 90 fairly well. No better
than many others of the same type.
who are hard hitters, shifty and
good line plungers.
"Molenda of Michigan, Nagurski Of
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Clear Sailing From Here Out
Seen for Army by Lou Little

has ben proved, and find no rea-
son to change my prediction OF
week ago that this hard-hitting,
speedy Cadet squad will finish the
remainder of its season undefeated,
despite the loss of fine end in Dick
King and the fact that 1t must face
Notre Dame.
Judging from reports I have Of the
46-O game at Cambridge, it is
doubtful whether any team in the
East or the country could have de-
feated Army Saturday. The score,
however, hardly does Harvard JUS
tice. The Crimson will come back
to be a good team, especially against
Yale, with the. return Of Hallowell
to center and with men who played
with injuries against the Cadets
coming back to full strength.
Two other results which stand out
are the intersectional victories OF
Fordham over St. Mary's and New
York University over Georgia. They
are a pair of triumphs in which pro-
ponents of Eastern football may take
a good deal of pride, partly because
they marked smart comebackS after
earlier defeatA
Evening star., 1932-11-07
The East Makes Its Stand.

The East Makes Its Stand.
Out of the local and foremost fire
(As some one wrote before;
Out from a prospect bleak and dire,
Watching a chance to score
1t wasn't the Panther or the Lion
Or the Tigers savage slam
That brought the East to winning feast,
It wasn't the Bulldog-no, the beast
Was Fordham's battering ram.
IT was about time the East set up its
i barricade. For years the foot ball
surf Of the Pacific had been ripping
away at Eastern dunes, leaving nothing
but wreckage and debris in its wake.
There was Stanford's double triumph
over Army and Dartmouth. There was
Pitts smashing defeat on the West
Coast and Fordham's downfall before
st. Mary's two years age. There were
the Oregon invasions that cracked two
strong N Y. U. teams when the foot
ball sky had violet tinge.
There had been an almost unending
procession of Far West drives and
sweeps through Eastern ranks, year
after year. And when st. Marys gal
Looping Gaels, one of the strong teams
of the Pacific Coast came on again
with the bounding Angel Brovelli once
more on the job, there seemed to be
nothing left except another dull and
dismal chapter for the Eastern book.
For Fordham had already fallen be-
fore Michigan State and Boston Col
lege and ST. Mary's had yet to lose a
game along the turf that slopes to the
Pacific's blue waves.
The New Fordham.
EORDHAM, well coached and we'll
l. drilled, with its full share of man
power, had failed to click.
But it was q new Jordan team
new in spirit and fire-that carried the
Eastern banner to its first triumph in
many years against the faraway West
on Saturday.
There are three things that tell you
the spirit Of team on any given day
line charge, blocking and tackling.
When you see any team tackling,
blocking and charging with series of
keen and savage thrusts, you know that
team is something that must be taken
by storm-no matter what the opposi-
ton Is.
It took less than four plays Sat-
urday to know that Fordham meant
UuSlIlcSS OIl LlllS OCCdSlOIl- VI
no Brovelli. For Fordham got the
jump-held the jump all the way
and never slackened its pace from
o'clock until night began to roll in
nearly three hours later.
On the first play after the kickoff,
following tumble, Fordham found her.
self defending her own goal line-25
yards away.
Less than six plays later Fordham
was in St. Marys territory, with the
strong legged Cowhig and the hard
running Saraush ripping at st. Mary's
defense In hues Of shining blue and
brilliant crimson.
And a moment later, having gained
that priceless boon known as posi-
tion," the sharp-shooting Danowski is
throwing a forward pass to the alert
Cowhig for 36-yard gain and Ford
ham is on her way at last against a
Western team that from then on could
never find a two-foot gap In that swirl
ing, hard chargingf path : blocking
Eordham defensa-A Ae1ense that even
Evening star., 1932-11-07
OFFER
|. SOME GOOD T|LTS
Central and Eastern Clash in
Series FinaI-0ther Games
Attractive.

- AMES between Central and
I Eastern, Gonzaga and st.
Johns, Dewitt and National
Training School and George
town Prep and Loyola Prep of Balti-
more, all on Friday, feature the week
for schoolboy foot ball teams of the
District area. The Georgetown Prep
contest will be played in Baltimore, but
the other three will be staged here,
The Central-Eastern tilt in Central
Stadium will mark the end of the pub
lie school championship series. Tech
already has won the title for the fifth
straight season. Should Eastern down
Central, and it is favored to do so, the
Lincoln Parkers will finish In second
place. which they now hold with two
triumphs and one loss. Central will
wind up last with no wins and three
defeats, and Western third with one
victory and two defeats.
Should Central surprise by winning, it
will gain a second-place tie with East
ern and Western at one victory and
two losses apiece.
Gonzaga and St. Johns are to battle
at the Tidal Basin. The Purple ap-
pears decidedly the stronger and is ex-
pected to down its old rival.
Dewitt will encounter a rugged foe in
National Training School. to be met
on the latter's gridiron but probably
will win.
Georgetown Prep has high hopes Of
maintaining its undefs2 ted and united
record at the expense of Loyola Prep.
In games Saturday, ST. Albans will
entertain the Church Farm School
eleven of Philadelphia on the Cathedral
School grounds, and Landon will
travel to Middletown, Del, for an en-
gagement with the st. Andrews School
eleven.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Punts and Passes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT-Gus Dorais Of Detroit
and Harry Stuhldreher OF Villa
nova, whose teams meet next
Saturday, both were star quar-
berbacks at Notre Dame, but there Is
a great difference. Dorais was team
mate of the late Knute Rockne. while
Stuhldreher was one of Rocks" most
famous pupils.
Observation-Disclosures
game with Ohio State at Columbus Sat-
urday will be the first meeting between
the Quakers and the Buckeyes, but 1t
will be PENIS twenty-sixth clash with
western Conference opposition. So far
Penn has won IA games from Big len
rivals. lost eight and tied three.
UNIVERSITY, Ala-Alabama had to
come from behind Saturday to defeat
V.P. l., but the SO victory kept rec
ord clear for the Tidesmen. Alabama
never has lost a game in Denny Sta
dium since it was opened in 1929.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.-There are only
three major teams in the East that are
undefeated and united, and Brown has
to dispose Of both the others If 1t Is to
keep that record until the end OF the
season. The Bears play Columbia next
Saturday and Colgate on Thanksgiving
afternoon.
WEST POINT, NJ Y.-The Army
foot ball squad has an idea it could
have spared few Of the touchdowns
1t scored against Harvard If 1t also had
been spared the injury to Dick King, star
end, who will be out the rest of the
season with a broken ankle bone. Coach
Sasse said Kings loss would weaken
the teams defensive stren&th by at least
80 per cent.
AMHERST, Mass.-According to this
years records, Amherst is favored to
beat williams this week in the final
little three" foot ball game, but the
Lord Jeffs have long way to 60 be-
fore they can catch up In the series,
which began in 1884 Out of the 48
games that they have played, Williams
has won ~, including the last four,
against II Amherst victories and four
ties.
NEW YORK.-While some foot ball
teams are setting up winning and scor-
ing records, the Cooper Union eleven Is
doing just the opposite. The record so
far Is fvk, games lost, no score for
Cooper UAlon and 201 points for the
kNppoolfton.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Stars Injuries
Worry Columbia

NEW YORK, November with
~ Columbia meeting Brown this
week at Baker Field. the stage
is set for one of the great games of
the Eastern day, with two unbeaten,
united records in jeopardy, one Of
which Is sure to be shattered, save In
the remote case of a tie.
Both teams will have to come back
from the bruising tests Of last Sat-
urday. Columbia is hoping against
hope that Montgomery will be ready
for full duty, and is worried about
the almost negligible chance Of
Dzamba to come back to action at
guard.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
BIG TEN ROUNDUP
Midwestern College Alumni of D. c.
to Rally November 10.

Alumni of the Big Ten in Washington
will hold their twelfth annual round
up at the Shoreham Hotel the night of
November 49, The date marks the end
of the Western Conference foot ball
season.
Songs, cheers, cards and other enter
tainment will mark the program, in ad
dition to dancing. which will be in
order from 9 to IL o'clock. A buffet
supper will end the festivities.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
BROOKLAND BOYS SCORE
Easily Take Measure of Mount St
Mary's Freshman Eleven.

EMMITSBURG, Md. November T.
Brookland Boys Club Q50), Washing
ton eleven, conquered the Mount St.
Mary'S Freshmen, 26 to 0, here yester-
day. McNally scored two touchdowns
in the second quarter on runs of SO
and 40 yards, La SiSse raced so yards
to count in the third period and a
20-yard pass from Carter to Cornell
accounted for the final touchdown.
1t was the second game for the
winners in two days. They tied with
the National Training School e. ven
Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
MORE TIME FOR FIELDS

CHICAGO, November @.-Jackie
Fields, world welterweight champion,
today was notified that the time limit
during which he must defend his title
has been extended to December 20.
Fields has been given three extensions
since regaining the title from Lou
Brouillard at the Chicago Stadium last
January. An eye ailment has kept him
oNt Of action.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

the dashing Broveln punctured but
once all afternoon.
Fordham won through a new spirit,
thorough sound play in every funda-
mental and two well conceived, well
executed passes from the rifle arm OF
Danowski-whose right foot was just as
poisonous to the men Of the Far West
as his right arm.
Danowski, in addition to his normal
punting, put on the finest job of quick
kicking have seen all year. A week
ago both Pitt and Notre Dame had
any number of chances to use this val
liable play with the safety man drawn
up close, but neither tried it out. DAN
owski used it four or five times and
usually with telling effect, keeping the
Western team too deep in its own ter
ritory to use the pass to any extent.
One feature of Fordhams play was
the able manner in which the Maroon
used the running game to call in ST.
Mary's pass defense. The Westerners
had to protect their line against the
assaults of Cowhig and others, and
when they came up Frodham called
upon the pass to win.
But the running game of the Eastern
team played a big part in the final
result.
St. Mary's Play.
CLIP MADIGAN undoubtedly has
- high-clasS team. He missed one of
his best backs, and it happened to
be day when the other side was hot
and his side was not.
The WeSternerS had star back in
BroveLi, who never had chance to get
loose. He gave everything he had, but
there were always at least two Maroon
tacklerS diving at him, and Fordham
was tackling well.
Stepanovich was a high-claSS guard
and there was more than enough talent
on the Western team to cause any one
trouble later on. But on this day Ford
ham was right and ready and it would
have taken a Super-team to roll Mai.
Cavanagh's lineup back into the gravel
ditch.
Few Upsets.
THE majority of Saturdays battles
i ran true to form. Penn gave Pitt
steamy duel, but Pitt was picked
to win.
The third defeat of Stanford was one
surprise. and no soothsayer had any
idea that Army's able team would
smear the Crimson by any such score
It is just as well to extend lot of
credit to a strong Brown team for beat
ing Holy Cross and coming this far
unbeaten. The battle between Brown
and Columbia this week will be one of
the big games of the year between
two teams that so far have rolled across
all opposition without dent or a tie.
Copyright, 1892, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-11-07
BY LOU LITTLE,
Head Foot Ball Coach, Columbia
University.

N YEW YORK, November T.
nj While Colgate. Pittsburgh,
IN columbia and Brown. the
last three in the severest
kind of competition. kept their pace
in the unbeaten foot ball brigade OF
the East, there were some other
highly worthwhile developments on
the gridirons of this section.
One was the overpowering show
ing OF Army's hard-blocking and
beautifully drilled squad against
Harvard at Cambridge. Here was one
of the greatest exhibitions Of deft
manpower the season has seen. I
recall mentioning soon after the
early-season defeat of Army by Pitts
that that setback was no reason why
Army should not continue to be
numbered among the leading squads
Of the East.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Beyond West Va Wesleyan Grid Races Complex East South
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CALLAUDETS foot ball team is
" practicing diligently in the hope
of trimming the Maryland Agri-
cultural College eleven, in their game
which will be played soon.
Navy Yard boWlerS took the meas
ure of the Commissioners, two out of
three games, in the Departmental
League On the Navy Yard team
were Morgan, Nelligan, Hagan, San
derson, Mccormick and Risler. The
Commissioners were represented by
Barton, Williams, Hunt, Curtis and
BroSnan.
Evening star., 1932-11-07

Eastern League.
Passaic, 10; Mount Vernon, 6.
West New York, %; Newark, 0.
Independent.
Oklahoma City Chiefs, 48; Fort Sill
Army, 6.
Mohawks, So; Brooklyn Bulldogs, 0.
Evening star., 1932-11-07

Virginia made 16 first downs against
the Generals, against the latter's 6,
but could not get the ball across. The
Cavaliers marched up and down the
field, according to press reports, and
once had a first down on the Wash
ington and Lee 4-yard mark but suf-
fered a penalty and lost its chance to
score.
nUKE UNIVERSITY is coming along
- with a team that next year is
likely to be one of the best four
or five in the Southern Conference. A
week ago it played a 13-to-16 game with
Tennessee and Saturday took Kentucky
over the jumps by margin OF two
touchdowns. Practically the whole
Duke team is made up of sophomores,
who have two more years to play. About
them wallace Wade, head coach at
Duke, recently said, I'VE are going
along fairly well this year with team
of sophomores, and I see no reason
why they should not be about as good
next year as any players had at Ala
bama, and, further, believe our team
0Axt year ought to be about as good as
these I turned out at Alabama"
Princeton scored more touchdowns
Saturday than it get all last season,
which shows a scoring strength that no
previous Princeton eleven in recent
years has had. Lehish, which for the
last two seasons has won from the
Tigers, was swamped by more than so
points. 1t begins to seem very much as
if Princeton will enter its game with
Yale an even bet, something no alum
nus at the start of the season even
dreamed in his most optimistic and
hopeful moments might happen.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
BUSH FAR IN FRONT
AS GRIDIRON SCORER
Massachusetts, State Halfback,
With 108 Points, First to
Pass Century.

BY the Associated Press,
T on BUSH, Massachusetts, State half
II back, added two more touchdowns
to his imposing total last week and
became the first foot ball player in the
Nation to pass the century mark in
scoring
The Eastern leader has tailed 18
touchdowns in seven games for point
total of 1O8. Second place belongs to
Ralph Graham of Kansas State, with
IS points in seven games.
The leader in each Of the Nations
nine major groups or conferences fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1932-11-07
JOHNSON, ARMOUR ON AIR.

Walter johnson and Tommy Armour
will discuss the Community Chest in
talks tonight over WMAL from 7:30 to
8 o'clock
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Foot Ball Results
COLLEGE.

COLLEGE
Niagara, 10; Loyola of Baltimore, 6.
Yankton, 0; Southern Normal, 0.
La Verne, 6; Pomona, 0.
Redlands, 6; California Tech, 0.
Gonzaga, 6: San Francisco, O.
st. Bonaventure. 7: Canisius, 6.
San Francisco Olympic Club, IL; San
Diego Marines, I.
PROFESSIONAL.
National League.
Chicago Bears, %; New York Giants, 8.
Portsmouth, II; Brooklyn Dodgers, Z.
Boston Braves, 49, Stapleton. 6.
Green Bay, 10; Chicago Cardinals, 8.
Evening star., 1932-11-07

Georgetown Prep has high hopes Of
maintaining its undefsated and united
record at the expense of Loyola Prep.