davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25
CONTEST Is FINED
 IN SENATORIAL RACE OF THIRD DIVISION

That the outcome of the Sena- torial election in the Third Di- vision will be made the subject of a contest before the Territorial canvaSsing board was indicated by Frank H. Foster, Juneau attor- ney, who has been retained by L. V. Ray, Republican candidate, of Seward, to represent him in such an action.
 Formal notice has been served on Gov. George A. Parks, chair man of the canvassing board, as required by the Territorial sta utes of 1881, to start the contest:
 James Campbell, Democrat, was apparently elected Senator. The Latest official count reported by the clerk of court at Valdez gave him 1,766 and Ray l,705 votes, and only a few votes are outstanding MT. Ray, in a telegram to MT. Eos ter indicated he would claim cer- tain irregularities in a few of the Western precincts.
 Acting upon his directions, MT Foster has formerly requested the Governor for an inspection of the returns from Afognik, Ouzinkie Perryville, Unmak and Kenai, all of which were carried by the De- mocratic candidate, and for a gen. eral recount of the entire Third Division vote for Senator
 After the certification of votes has been checked by the board
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25

tended two days and the weekly closed period is increased from 36 to 48 hours.
 Trap fishing is further restrict ed in places where it is deemed necessary to limit such operations in order to secure an escapement of not less than SO per cent of the salmon runs, as required by law. This will result in the elimination of IS traps.
 Other changes affecting the sal mon fishing include additional closed waters in the Prince William Sound region where escapements have been inadequate, and further limitations on the lengths of gill nets in use in the Copper River area.
 The take of razor clans in 1882 is believed to have been larger, in some instances, than the beds could stand without serious de- pletion. The new regulations limit the take in the Kodiak area to 500,- 900 pounds including shells, and the combined take in the Prince William Sound, Copper River and Boring areas is limited to 1,100,-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25
THREE OR FOUR MONTHS

It will be three or four months before Marty Skinner's leg will be completely healed, it was learned yesterday. The day previous he had attempted to kick job press in the face, in The Gateway plant, but the press turned around, grabbed him with it's cog-wheeled teeth and before Marty could say, "Ah, lay off me-" had torn a deep gash in his leg. It is estimated the lad weighs three ounces less, be- cause pieces of his hide are still being plucked here and there.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

IRONING-50 cents an hoHr. Call Adams B. Mrs. Geo. GulIofsen.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25

the Governor will then take up MT. Rays request for a recount and inspection of the five precincts named. If it is granted, the Gov ernor will fix a date for recount and inspection and appoint some one to do the work. MT. Campbell is entitled to be represented at that time.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25

TO THE EDITOR-Would like to correspond with 8 man that is clean, good natured and with some capital, about 50 or 60 years old. have nice home but am alone since I lost my son. Would like to correspond with some nice man if can find one that is lonesome too. Yours truly, Mrs. Clara Sparkes, 4817 N. Cook, Spokane, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25

Announcement was made today by Walter Corliss, local leading terpsichorean artist, adagio and ballet leader, talked the committee and musicians into presenting another big public dance Saturday night in Odd Fellows hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25
RUSSIAN HOCKEY STAR

CHICAGO, Jan. 24, Johnny Gottselig, Chicago Blackhawk star, is said to be the only big league hockey player born in Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25

900 pounds, including shells, in the period from April to June 30, and 100000 pounds, including shells, in the period from September to February 28 Seasonable restric- tions are also imposed in the Cook Inlet area.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25

FRESH STOCK OF TURKEYS AT 27 CENTS PER POUND AND SMALL LEGHORNS AT, 25 CENTS A POUND. PAULSTEINER'S MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25

For the second time in the past several months, a shipment of tons of Red Cross flour has beer sent to Metlakatla.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25
INDIA'S FAMILY GROWS

DELHI, India, Jan. "A, (P)-An increase of 10.6 per cent in 10 years in the population of India is noted by the new census. The population counted last year to- tailed 352,837,778. Men outnum- bered women by 1000 to $40.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25

FRESH STOCK OF TURKEYS AT 27 CENTS PER POUND AND SMALL LEGHORNS AT 25 CENTS A POUND. PAULSTENER'S MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25

Frozen Honey Almond bars at The ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25

ICE CREEPERS and OOLIGAN NETS at J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25
LADIES AID TO MEET

The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs day (tomorrow) at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Horton.
 Mrs. L. Struve, Sect.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
GRIFFS' DEFENSIVE
PLAY WIN FACTOR

Continued From First PageD
Boken walked. sewell followed with a
hoist to right-center, but Kuhel, 1ear1ng
a catch by West. hovered near secono
base. AS the ball dropped safely, kuhel
headed for third. only to pull up at that
station. But Boken also had reacned
third, while Sewell had made second on
his hit.
With the ball sailing in from
the outfeld, Kuhel broke tor
home and just managed to slide
il, under Melillo's relay to the
plate Uith the games most i'm
Fortdnt run.
~FF Jack Knott in the eighth the
Nationals wasted a double by
~ Cronin, but the Browns still were
full Of tight when they came up for
their final turn.
Reynolds whacked a one-baser, but
his effort was nullified when Myer
checked Campbell's hot one and the
Nationals fourth double play of the
day followed. Then Melillo took fun
swing and sent the ball soaring toward
the left field stand wall. A triple,
probably, If 1t landed. The rap caught
Manush unprepared. He had been ad-
justing hts sun glasses.
Back the left fielder went with
his glasses dangling from his
throwing hand. leaped high and
with his gloved hand spesred the
drive.
The Nationals were American League
champions for 1888. j. B. K.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
COlOred Horseshoe Twirlers
Finish Tournament Tomorrow

Stanley Robinson Of Fort Berry won
the lower bracket in the Virginia State
championships last night on the cleo
trically lighted courts Of Alfred Mar
shall at Fort Berry. Robinson defeated
Alfred Marshall in the semi-hnals,
$40. 52-27. and downed Norman
Hall In the finals, 500, 5l-27.
Champion Is Confident.
ToMORRow's contest will bring
together the best horseshoe pitch
ers in Virginia. Maryland and the
District RAYMOND johnson, defending
champion. will face worthy field. He
is confident he will be the first metro
politan champion to defend his title
successfully. Although Root and
Thompson are co-favorites to dethrone
johnson. dArk-horse ratings are given
Robinson Of Virginia and Marshall OF
Maryland.
Pairings for the big contest will be
published in tomorrow's Star. The fol-
lowing men have qualified to compete
Virginia-Walter Smith, Stanley Rob-
inson. Benjamin Brice, Alfred Marshall
and Norman Hall: Maryland-FTanklin
Marshall. Mutt" Davis, Joe Davis. Will
liam James and Bronelle Martin; Dis
trict-Raymond johnson, Oliver Thomp-
son. Lincoln Root, Oliver Hargraves,
Slim" Postell (the sixth District man
will be decided today.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

"HERE just doesn't seem to be
any way of stopping Mrs. Ruth
Martinez. clever little school
teacher racketer, from grabbing
cff laurels In women's tennis here.
This evening at $50 o'clock she and
Frances Grimes engage Abbie sard and
Frances Bassett in the final of the
women's doubles in the Wardman Park
tourney on the Wardman courts. Only
day before yesterday Mrs. Martinez won
the Wardman singles title.
The Martinez G rimes combina-
ton gained the final yesterday.
defeating Corinne Frazier and
Mrs. Margaret Graham, 6-l,
-l, while the Sard Bassett duo
put out Mrs. Bobsy Turner and
Sara Moore. 60, 60.
Tom Mangan and Alex Craven
reached the semi-finals in the mems
doubles with a 10-S, rs win over
Alan Staubly and Fred Sendel.
Today's schedule:
woMEN's DOUBLES.
Final round-3;30 pm. Grimes and Mar
tnez VS.. Sard and Bassett
MEMS DOU BLES.
43O pm Garnett and Burwell VS.. Her
mann and Buchanan.
5 pm. Mitchell and Latona VS.. TriRg
and STAN; McElvenny and chaYest vs. Baker
and Newgarden.
Summaries:
MEMS DOUBLES.
Second round-Hermsnn and Buchanan
defeated Krickbaum and Ross, 7-5. 6-3;
Mitchell and Latona defeated Dorst and
Black, e., 6-3: TriRg and STAN defeated
Benton and Allen. 6-3. g.; McElvenny
and Charest defeated Sherry and Johnson.
G. 60.
emi-nnals-Mangan and Craven defeat
ed Staubly and Sendel. 10-S. IS.
WOMENS DOUBLES.
Grimes and Martinez defeated Frazier and
Graham. 81 G-1: Sard and Bassett de-
feated Moore and Turney. c.. 60.
WoMEN'S CONSOLATION SINGLES.
johnson defeated Graham. -: 6-3:
Withheld defeated Cochran by default; Black
defeated Frazier. 1-5. ca.
TINAL play in the consolation
doubles in the Government en-
ployes tennis tournament was to
take place this evening at 4:45 o'clock
Evening star., 1933-09-22
PURDUE COACH KICKS
ON PRACTICE RULES
Contends Big Ten Restrictions
Work Hardship on Schools
With Early Opening.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r AFAYETTE, Ind. September 22.-
Coach Noble Kizer of Purdue
has expressed dissatisfaction
with practice rules governing Western
Conference foot ball, contending they
work a hardship upon schools at which
classes open earlier in the season than
at other schools.
Athletes may not attend practice
more than two hours each day, nor
may they cat at training table after
classes begin for the Fall season.
K1zer pointed out that at schools
where classes do not open until the
first of october foot ball candidates
are given two daily workouts are fed
at training tables and are given lee
lures at night for two weeks prior to
the opening of school.
Michigan, Minnesota. Ohio State
and Chicago all have the best of it."
Kizer declared, pointing out that these
schools might hold unlimited practice
sessions and maintain training table
until October 8.
Kizer pointed out that classes opened
ct the other Big Ten schools IN she
middle of September. He indicated
more would be heard on the subject at
the Big Ten meeting this Fall.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
FIRE LADIES Benefit
Boy Boxers In IL Matches Tonight
At Seat Pleasant.

Boxers Of the Maryland Athletic
Club. Northeast Boys Club and other
organizations will vie in II matches
tonight in the Seat Pleasant Stadium,
starting at O'Clock. 1t will be one
Of series Of Friday night ring shows
being put on under the auspices of and
for the benefit Of the Seat Pleasant
Volunteer Fire Department.
The card:
IS pounds-Billy Barrett CM. A. c.
vs.. Jackie Mcelfsh IN. B. c..
70 pounds-Jackie Mash IN. A. c.
VS.. Alton Highsmith IN. B. c..
100 poundS-H. Mccormick (Pincus
A. c. VS.. M. Bowman IN. B. c..
1l8 pounds-W. Frand IN. E. b. VS..
John CLANCY IN. A. c..
130 pounds-Harry Dom IN. A. c.
VS.. Joe Van Pelt s(P. A. c..
40 pounds-Johnny Herring (N B.
c. VS.. S. Birckhead IN. A. c..
14S pounds-S. Squiteria Capitol
Heights VS.. Pete Buoniviria IN B. c..
c. Allan IN. E. b. vs.. G. Colbert (P.
A c.. Bus Shorb (Suitland VS.. c.
Pincus fP. A. c.. George Magnum
IN. A. c. vs. w. Cox (Seat Pleasant)
165 pounds-Rodney Cubic Capitol
Heights) VS.. E. Hall (Seat Pleasant.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Boys Win Strike,
Get a New Coach

DLUFFToN, Ohio, September ~
- R.-The Button High School
foot ball strike has been settled
under the players terms. They'll
get a new coach.
The % youths Of the squad struck
Monday in protest against Coach
Lawrence White, who accused them
Of non-co-opcration. The flare-up
came after last Saturdays defeat by
Lima Central, the Bluffton teams
fourth loss in three years.
The Board Of Education prom
ised a new coach would be named
and on that understanding the boys
agreed to go back to practice under
the direction Of Sidney Stettler, fac
ulty manager.
White will be retained in his aca-
demic faculty position.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
PAIR OF D. C. YOUTHS
TO~DIRECT c. U. TEAM
Augusterfer and McVean to Share
Quarterback Berth, Coach
Bergman States.
TWO local boys, Eugene Augusterfer

TWO local boys, Eugene Augusterfer
and Charley McVean, are to di-
vide up the quarterbacks job at
Catholic University this season.
Equally impressed with their work,
Head Coach Dutch Bergman predicted
that both will get plenty of action.
Il like Augesterfer for his blocking
and smart team direction" Bergman
said. "McVean, on the other hand, is
experienced. brainy and punts we'll
las matters stand I can see no rea-
son why We can't alternate .hese boys
in such fashion as to get the most out
of both of them"
McVean's rounding into stride after
knee operation this past Spring is
particularly gratifying to Bergman,
who considers the ex-Gonzaga High
star one of his very best bets.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Martinez.Cri Sard-Bassett
Clash for Women's Net Title

on the Henry Park courts. Edwards and
Stocklinski, Patent Office. were to face
Chamber and Coe.
The former pair won tUo
matches yesterday TO reach the
final, douning Drechsler Gnd
Hofecker, GO, g., and CroU-
lev and Cheseldine, 6-3, 60.
Chamber and Coe scored ouer
Bromn and Olentine, 1-6, 6-2,
GO.
Madison Coe, Treasury. holds the
mems consolation singles crown, having
vanquished Clifford L. Johnson, Vet
erans' Administration. 60. Ga, in the
final, and Winston Jennings. Veterans,
the womens consolation singles title,
having set down Kathleen Lumb, also OF
Veterans, GO, 6-3.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
A FFAIRS at the Federal Club
" House. 1918 Sixteenth street
northwest, shortly will begin to

rEA1ftO ~ CIlc FeQerAl CluO
n House. 1878 Sixteenth street
~ northwest, shortly will begin to
Nven up.
The annual meeting Of the Federal
Chess Club will be held on October 4.
Onicers will be elected.
The Federal Checker Club has Just
completed its first championship tour
ney. The main contest was between
H. A. Franklin Of City Poetoffice and
G. A. Cram Of War Department, who
is also president Of the checker club.
Franklin won the championship by the
score of to and four draws. There
was considerable rivalry. o. M. Barker
Of General Accounting Office was one
Of the last to fall. A suitable cup
is to be furnished the winner by the
Federal News.
TT is reported that DR.. A. Alekhine,
world champion, has fixed upon
$4,000 as the prize for which he
will complete for the championship title
with E. D. Bogoljubow. The amount
is large one. and 1t Is doubtful II
BogolJubow will be successful in rails
ing it.
DR.. Alekhine Is reported to be
writing another book dealing
with his chess career since his
match with Capablanca.
DR. Max Euwe won the Dutch cham
pionship in mid-July, followed by
Van den Bosch, Hoorn and Field
enhorf.
End game No. So; position st the
conclusion of blindfold game, one Of
10 played simultaneously at Newark,
N. j., by Harry N. Pillsbury in 1899.
White-K on K. RS on KR and OR,
@ on KKt3. B on OBJ. KITS on KKt5
and QB3, P's on KR2, KKt2, KB2, KS,
O., QB4. QKt2, ORR; is pieces. Black
X on KKt3. @ on O.. RS on KB and
OR, B on OBJ, OBJ, KITS on K2 and KIT,
P's on KKt2, KB4. ks. O., QB3. QKt2,
ORR; IS pieces. White announced mate
in eight moves, which could be accom-
plished in seven moves.
Solution to end game So. from one of
Pillsbury's blindfold exhibitions: l @
R4. Q-B2; 2 BxKP. Q-Bsch; B.
KITS. Q-Bech; BxQ, BxB mate.
Providence Chess Club and Boston
Evening star., 1933-09-22
HAS BIG BOWLING LOOP
"a Teams in Sanitary Organization
That Starts Monday.

Under the auspices Of the S. E. A.,
an employees association of the Sani-
tary Grocery Co. the Sanitary Bowling
League, one of the largest in the city,
will open its season Monday night at
Convention Hall
Twenty-four teams will battle fer
the flag and the silver cup that viii
60 to the winner ard the other prizes
that will be at stake E. G. Yonker,
Sanitary president. has been invited 10
roll the first ball
The Sanitary League has had only
8 to II teams the last four years, hut
interest this year has increased
markedly
League officers are Taylor Douglas.
president; John Reading, vice presi-
dent; E. c. Bittenbender. scorer, and
J. r. Pagan, secretary-treasurer
Evening star., 1933-09-22
MATCH KOSHOVER, WRIGHT
Bout Will Feature Show at Fort
Washington Monday.

Make Kcshover. co,cuerer of Roddy
Davis last Monday, will oppose Cary
Wright, another District battler, in the
main event Of the final boxing show of
the season at Fort Washington Mon
day.
The distance as yet has not been set
koshover wants eight rounds, but
Wright is holding cut for 10.
Two siX-rounderS and a four -rounder
Will complete the card.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
MIDDIES IN SCRIMMAGE
Brooks in Action for First Time
Since Leaving Hospital.

opcCIHI O1spHICII 70 1He StuI
ANNAPOLIS, September 22-Naval
Academy varsity teams spent yesterday
afternoon in dummy scrimmage against
squad B. and another lineup against
the strong plebes Is on the card for
this afternoon.
Fred Berries, relegated to the second
string at the beginning Of the season
showed much cleverneAs and speed In
! taking his openings and rarely failed to
gain substantially. Gordon Chung
Hoon, Reds Baumberger and Bill Clark
were the other backs who were In good
form.
Slim Brooks, regular left tackle last
year, who has been on the hospital list
scrimmaRed for the first time.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
SETTLE TITLE SUNDAY.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September az
st. Mary's Celtics and the Ballston
A. c. are booked to meet Sunday at
3 pm. on Saggett's field in the third
and deciding game Of a diamond series
billed for the Northern Virginia title
Lefty Scrivener is booked to hurl for
the Celts. with either Art Lacy or
Farmer Hull pitching for Ballston.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
BROUlLLARD BATTLES

Faces Heuser in First Bout Since
Winning Middlsweight Title.
BOSTON, September % @.-Lou
Brouillard, whose middleweight' cham
pionship victory in New York has been
approved by the National Boxing Asso-
ciation. will make his first start since
he gained the title from Ben Jeby to-
night In the Boston Garden against
Adolph Heuser German light-heavy-
weight.
Heuser will have at least an 8-pound
advantage. The bout is for 10 rounds.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
zAHAR|AS' VICTORY
PROVES FRU|TLESS.
Purse Held Up After George
Roughs McMiIIan-LikeIy
to Meet Again.
REMATCH, with an indefi-

A REMATCH, with an indei-
~ mite suspension hanging
n over George Zaharias' head
in the event of any further
use of tactics employed by the
Greek last night against Jim Nc
MILAN, appeared likely today.
Although Referee Cyclone Burns gave
zaharias the match when he finally
downed the ex-Illinois grid star at Grit
nth Stadium after % minutes, Prof
Joe Turner announced Zaharias' purse
would be held up until he could show
a little wrestling ability. Zaharias' re-
peated use Of his knees in McMillan's
midsection finished Jim, but George was
rewarded only with a miniature pop
bottle barrage, dire threats from the
fans, police escort and Promoter
Turner's ire
For the first IS minutes. while the
pair confined most of their activities
to wrestling, Mcmillan appeared to have
all the better of the going. Seeming
to realize his ultimate fate, Zaharias
began to rough it up. Seven minutes
later Mcmillan was down.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Garibaldi Impresses.

TN the co-feature match Gino Carl
baldi turned in an impressive per-
formance against Sol Slagel Of New
York. a contortionist-rassler Slagel's
double -jointed tricks went for a while.
but Garibaldis superior mat skill was
a deciding factor.
The preliminaries were not drawn
out Wladek Zbyszko, former world
champion, proved he still retained a
great deal Of his old-time form by PIN
ming Milo Steinborn in minutes. Cliff
Olsen tossed Ivan Vakturoff in Is min
utes and Paul Boesch Topped Jim En-
glin in minutes
Despite the cool weather, a top
coated crowd of approximately 1000
Evening star., 1933-09-22

TINE colored grand finale Of the
Metropolitan Washington horse
shoe tournament sponsored by
The Star will be played tomor-
row on the Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A.
courts at Eleventh and T streets north
west. Play will start at 4 o'clock and
continue until all matches are played
The courts will be lighted at dusk.
Sixteen pitchers will lineup for to-
MOI rows battle, five each from Virginia
and Maryland and six from the District
At 4 O'Clock. two State championships
will be decided. Walter Smith meets
Stanley Robinson for the Virginia crown
and Mutt" Davis plays Franklin Mar
shall Tor the MARYLAND title. The
Metropolitan play-offs will follow the
State affairs. All games will be at 81
points.
Veteran Given Rest.
"HE District title has yet to be de-
,cided between Lincoln Root and
the aging Oliver Thompson, whc
played four games yesterday with
each earning two victories. Root
granted The firing Thompson's re-
quest to play the remaining
games today Both tossers covered the
pegs with SO per cent ringers to win
their respective games.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Are Fearful of Seut Soupav Offerings and Weauer$ Fast Ba
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
TORONTO-Jim Browning, 230, We
roma, Mo-, defeated Mayes McLain, 222,
Oklahoma, straight falls.
RENO, Nev.-Gus Sonnenberg, 200,
Boston, tossed DR.. Peter Wiser, 2l5,
Sacramento, Calf, two of three falls.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Ruy Lopez Opening.

J. I. Belt put up a long, game fight
against DR.. Alekhine in the recent
simultaneous exhibition. He would have
saved the pawn by l8 PxKt. Later
he did not play enough Cn the defen-
sive, and lost piece.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

CCORE Of the game played by Carl A.
y Hesse against Dr. Alexander Alex
hine in the recent simultaneous
exhibition at Jewish Community Center
Hesse held his own for about 80 moves
when he assumed the aggressive and
suddenly found himself in trouble; the
loss of piece could not be saved, and
he resigned.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER.

City Club are considering plans for 6
match by radio.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-09-22

Providence Chess Club and Boston
Evening star., 1933-09-22
@. Gam. Decl.

Black resigned.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

TINAL play in the consolation
doubles in the Government en-
4 ployes tennis tournament was to
take place this evening at 4:45 o'clock
Evening star., 1933-09-22

HERE just doesn't seem to be
any way of stopping Mrs. Ruth
Martinez, clever little school
Evening star., 1933-09-22
TERRY RATES THEM
+ GREATEST MENACE
Doesn't Overlook WhitehiII
or Crowder, Either-Sees
Little in Scouting.
BY JOHN P. CARMICHAEL.

n 1EW YORK, September o.
M Bill Terry, manager of the
l Y New York Giants, publicly