davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-22
IF WE remember correctly,

IF WE remember correctly,
Fleeing Phil Furr's final
shot before he last hiber-
mated we're the following
classic lines:
THAT guy Wilson is only a
preliminary boy. I'm de District
champeen."
We wonder if Phillip didn't blush
Just a mite when he read how STAN
ley Loayza, as rough and tough as
they come, stood in a corner of the
ring. t'other eve, swaying like an
apartment house radio aerial in q
gale, and with his hand raised in sur
render to Bob Wilson?
Yeh, Phil, the same Loayxa
who never thought of quitting
against mere punks like Tony
Canzoneri, Jimmy McLarnin
and Billy Petrolle.
Woulds't Vacation.
THAT little rib-cracking perform
ance Of young Wilson's def
initely has blasted Mr.. Furr's
contention that Bob is only a pre-
liminary boy.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
THE SPORTLIGHT
Yacht Cup Racing Is Expensive Sport.
Deep Interest Marks This Years Event.
BY GRANTLAND RICI

Stevens took out of his luggage and
presented to the N. Y. Y. c. as the
Americas Cup began Immediately TO
cost English sportsmen 81 1,000, 900
every time they tried to lift it out of
the groove it had worn in the N. Y.
Y. C.'s very best oak table.
The first real challenger, the Cam
bria, crossed the Atlantic under her
own sail Zone of the cup rules) in
July, 1870. The Cambria was best Of
the million-dollar yachts which had
competed in British waters earlier
that Summer. The America, Stevens
boat, was pretty old by this time and
finished fourth behind the Cambria.
But a young upstart called the
Magic was first by 80 minutes,
SO the Cambria went home, her
crew swearing TO come back and
lift the blooming cup.
Next year the Livonia, not Cam
bria, hoisted the union jack. But
Sappho, flying the Yankee flag, beat
her around the last buoy after the
Columbia had been disabled in the
first of three races. Five years later
the Madeleine beat Countess Of Duf-
ferin, in 1881 Mischief trimmed At
lanta, in 1885 Puritan beat Genesta,
in 1886 Mayhower won from Gala
tea and in 1887 Volunteer whisked by
Thistle. Britain had yet to win the
Americas Cup. British pride was
Continued on Page IA, Column 80
Evening star., 1934-08-22
NnnDTn Wilson Gives Furr Food
Nj lVNlNCnpE for Thought; frankie
~ NVV1 Ia Mann's Sad Plight
by FRANCIS e. STAN
ND while on the subject Of box.

ND while on the subject Of box
n ing (Which is about all this
II column is going to be about
4 4 today, anyway, AL Lippe, one
time maker of champions and
Beau Brummell of Broadway, droppee
an interesting remark the other day
in a tanning bee.
Lppe, a doddering fellow Of nearly
10 now and owner Of the most melan-
choly eyes in boxing, once had a
pretty fair stable of fighters himself,
including some 'palookas" named Joe
Cans, Billy Papke, Abe Attel, Battling
Levinsky, Midget Wolgast, Harry
Forbes and JEFF Smith. To this day
Cans and Attel are used as a meas
uring standard of fighting flesh.
Well, they were all world
champions except Smith and he
was, to quote the surprising
Mr.. Lippe, "he greatest Of them
ALL"
JEFF" sighed Al, had everything
heart, punch and skill. He weighed
only 152 when he was good, but I'd
give anything in the world If he and
! could shave off Is years apiece off
our ages. You could bet Max Baer
wouldn't have the heavyweight title
long"
DEN PLOTNICKI, counted on to
ID play quarterback regularly for
George Washington this Fall, Is
undergoing test as a field general
already. He writes he's on the
Coast broke So If he's going to
play for PoSsum Pixlee he'll have to
pull a march of something like 5000
miles -. Pitchers on the st. Louis
Cardinals have discarded their old
woolen sweat shirts in favor of
light. airy, but effective linen ones .
the first five pitchers to wear 'em won
their games Oh, Mr.. Griffith!
Brooklyn has a new infielder who
looks as though he's standing in a
Evening star., 1934-08-22
HESTON HAS TASK
IN PRO NET PLAY
Meeting Castle in Feature
Singles Today-Shines
as Vines Partner.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OHIcAGo, August 22.-Actior
IA in the national professional
~ tennis title tournament be-
came more serious today
with the opening of the third round
Of singles.
The feature Of the schedule prom
ised to be the meeting of Jack Castle
Little Buffalo, N. Y, star, and Paul
Heston of Washington, D. c. Bruce
Barnes of Austin, Tex, was matched
with Ernest Kuhn of New York, and
Alien Wylie of Chicago was opposed
by Charles Wood of New York.
Heston's play yesterday in doubles
was feature of the skimpy card,
the Capital player teaming with Els
worth Vines of California to defeat
Allen Wylie of Chicago and Rudolph
Noble of Forest Hills, Long Island,
in straight sets, 60, 60, 81.
Vines service consistently baffled
Wylie and Noble while Heston's team
work was so smooth that the out
come never was in doubt.
Two other doubles combinations also
entered the second round. Edwin
Faulkner of Philadelphia and Ernest
Kuhn of New York defeated William
Triest of Philadelphia and James Nit
chell of Richmond, 60, 4-6, e3,
60, while George O'Connell and
George Jennings of Chicago won q
three-hour tussle from Jack Castle
Of Buffalo and George Hudson of
Berkeley, Calf. The scores were
6-3, 6-8, 6-3, 7-9, 8-6.
The second round singles was
brought up to date when j. Emmett
Pare, former Georgetown University
star, defeated Alfred H. Chaplin, jr.,
of Springfield, Mass, 63. 60, E6,
6H,
Evening star., 1934-08-22
SWIM MARKS DUE
FORBEAT|NGHER
Many South Atlantic and
D. c. Champs Will Vie
in Meet Sunday.
w YITH South Atlantic cham
M pions galore on the Balti-
v v more team and D. c.

w YITH South Atlantic cham
M pions galore on the Balti-
v v more team and D. C.
A. A. U. title holders rep
resenting Washington in nearly every
event, a wholesale cracking of rec
ords is expected when all-star SWIM
ming combinations of the rival cities
clash in the Maryland Club Gardens
pool next Sunday for the coverted
Mayor Jackson trophy.
One of the most promising of the
events is the 100-yard free style for
women, which will pit Ann Bono of
Washington, who recently set new
District record in the 50-yard free
style, against Helen Alain of Balti-
more, who negotiated the 100-yard
free style course at the Meadowbrook
Club in the fast time of 1:06. Miss
Bono also will compete in the 16o-
yard relay and there is possibility
of Miss Alain again facing her.
EEN'S teams which were selected
lN today follow-100-yard free
style: Washington, c. Croft
and J. IaSalle; Baltimore, H. Kinsley,
w. McGinnis and L. Adler (alternate)
l00yard backstroke: Washington, w.
Marmion, James Orme and Bob
Varela Baltimore, F. Cummings, G.
McClees and N. Vandenberg (alter-
nate). 22o-yard free style: Washing
ton, Ernie Boggs, Charles Batson !;
Baltimore, H. Kinsley, F. Yakel, G..
McClees (alternate). 100-yard breast
stroke: Washington. Dyer Ghormley,
Knox Moncure and Paul Wilson; Bal
timore, R. Rosenstein. G., Cowman and
I. Chesonis (alternate). Fancy div
ing: Washington, Joe Lyman, John
Broaddus and Bob Knight; Balti-
more, F. Stieber, F. Lune, B. Gold
berg 160-yard relay: Washington, G.
Croft, J. LaSalle, D. Ghormley and
McGinnis, H. Wilson, r. .Biern, P.
Pardew (alternate) and r. Kaiss
(alternate).
OOMPETING in the womens meet
u will be the following g-100-yard
free style: Washington, Ann
Bono and Jean Rawls; Baltimore, H.
Alain, S. Patrick and A. Ogier (alter-
nate). 100-yard backstroke: Wash
ington, Lenore Taube and Betty
O'Toole: Baltimore, H. Alain, L.
Bankard and A. Marriott. 100-yard
breast stroke: Washington, Betty
O'Toole, Marjorie Burch and Helen
McHale; Baltimore, J. Loufit, v.
Berndt and NJ Russell (alternate).
220-yard free stroke: Washington,
Rita Augusterfer and Lydia Cort:
Baltimore, E. Nassaure, A. Ogier and
M. VESSEL (alternate). Fancy diving;
washington, Marie Duvall, Lenore'
Taube and Helen McHale; Baltimore,
L. Bankard, r. Leonard, M. Arnold.
l60-yard relay: Washington, Ann
Bono, Carolyn Cox. Betty O'Toole and
Rita Augusterfer; Baltimore, H Alain,
NJ. Wells (alternate), NJ. Murphy, v.
Higgins and J. Williamson.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
New Orleans, 1910; Knoxville, As
Nashville. 8; Little Rock, 2.
Atlanta, 9; Memphis, 4.
Others not scheduled.
International.
Rochester, 8; Newark, 1.
Montreal, IL; Baltimore, 7.
Toronto, 2-5: Syracuse, 0-9.
Albany, Z; Buffalo, /.
American Association.
Toledo, 9; st. Paul, 6.
Minneapolis, 13; Columbus, /.
Milwaukee, Us; Louisville, IL.
Indianapolis s-KanSaS City, rain.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland, 5; Los Angeles, o.
Portland, 8; Missions, /.
San Francisco, 4; Sacramento, /.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

IA NENT the team, which is most
N important even when the band
is playing, the notions ran:
First: That the Army has on hand
q squad of half a dozen men who are
sharp from Long Island tournaments,
accustomed to playing together and
able to give the common or garden
variety polo club two strikes and still
win by home run.
Second: That this combination
eventually will narrow down to
varsity" consisting of Capt. Chester
E, (Stub) Davis, Maj. c. c. &c
Square" Smith, Lieut.. George Read,
If. (the 200-pound Tarzan of the
trials), and Lieut.. Harry K. Stadler,
with Lieut.. E. A. Walker and Maj.
Joseph Swing in reserve. The above
named four, all playing in the black
and white colors of the first string
yesterday. seemed the most effective
field. With Stadler at No. l, Davis
at No. 2. Read at No. 3 and Smith at
back, the four showed topnotch hit
ting and team work.
Third: That il Stadler ana
Walker, the latter a long hitter but
somewhat green in his field general
ship, cannot make out a convincing
case for the younger generation In
the preliminaries. shift OF DAVIS
to |. Read to 2, Smith to and sub
stitution of Maj. Joseph Swing at
back would steady the boat. None
who heard can forget that the cap
tain of visiting polo team, which
was good enough to beat the local
aggregation to which Maj. Swing be-
longs, once advised his men, When
you are down in Swings territory,
there's no use in one Of you trying
to get past him. You might as well
all 60 in, because it's like being up
against three men,.
Fourth: That the score Q8-6) OF
the first match does not exactly tell
the story, as the second string was
mounted on inferior ponies. Also, the
work of Lieut. Gordon Rogers, Lieut..
Col. George Patton and Lieut.. c. H.
Reed and Lieut. Col j. L. Devers in
dicated there will be good men to
step into line if the top men fall by
the wayside because Of injuries or
other unforeseen obstacles.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
SQUAD |MPRESSES
IN FIRST PRACTICE
Tentative varsity's Defeat
of Seconds, 1876, Shows
Talent Is on Hand.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.

STEN of the best polo players in
the United States Army turned
I out on Potomac Park field yes
Z terday afternoon for the first
of a test match series which will de-
stermine who shall be chief Willow
ssmackers for the home team when the
International American Mexican horse
and mallet festival is started here
next month
None of the 10 came expecting to
prove anything Immediately. Inter
national polo teams, and places on
them, are not made in day. But
before the first-string squad had fin
ished licking the second-string squad
at an average ratio of three goals to
one throughout eight chukkers one
and all standing on the sidelines
gathered some very definite ideas
about the American team and the
matches in general.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
CARL LUNDGREN is DEAD
Cub Hurler of Old Days Victim of
Sudden Heart Attack.

MARENGO, H., August % 0p.-
Death has ended the career of Car
Lundgren. hurler for the Chicago Cubs
in the "Tinker-to-Evers-to Chance
days and for the past IA years base
ball coach at the University of Illinois
He died suddenly last night while
visiting relatives, the victim of heart
attack. He was SO years old.
A base ball and foot ball hero at
Illinois in 1899, 1900-0l -02, he joined
the old Cubs in 1904. He was q men,
Der of the championship teams of
1905-06 and 1908.
He coached at Princeton and Michi-
gan before going to Illinois.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

And a District Boxing Commission
physician previously had blasted Phil's
only other excuse for not keeping his
date with Wilson by declaring Fur,
in the parlance of the hoss game, "fit
and ready"
Little man, what now?
1t had better be good, Phil, because
it wouldn't be surprising If the local
ring czars treated you to a coupla
months vacation without pay. and
with the privilege OF a returning to
good graces only by fighting Wilson
at Mr.. Goldielocks Ahearn's Hunt
Club.
Paging Lady Luck.
TATE plays dizzy tricks.
i Before boxing was legalized In
the District, Frankie Mann
owned a stable of fighters, including
Cary Wright, Phil Fur, Charley Won
Reedon, Henry Irving, Roddy Davis
and Bill Howell. OF course, when
Mann landed the job of matchmaker
at Grif1th Stadium he had to give
up his fighters, so he turned them
over to Harry Groves.
Well, to keep a sad story sad,
Mann has been doing not so
well at the ball park, while
Goldie Ahearn has established
himself as by far the best
matchmaker in town-thanks
to Mann's former fighters.
Fur and Frankie Petrolle packed
the Hunt Club. So did F>urr and Ray
Bowen. Cash customers we're turned
away when Wright fought Wilson
Won Reedon drew good crowd
against Al Gillette. They all were
meller- r-drammers, too.
There amt no justice, Frank.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
MAY SHIFT WITH COACH

If the proposed transfer of Coach
Artie Boyd from Tech to Eastern is
sanctioned Tech also may lose several
basket ball players, according to re-
ports.
Players rumored contemplating q
shift to Eastern in the event their
coach is shifted are Milton MULTI,
Red DAILY, Jimmy Roland, Andy Far
reu and George Hahn.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
PERRY, WILDE BOW
TO COAST YOUTHS
Defeat of World Net Ruler
and Partner Only Upset
in U. S. Doubles.
Nv the A Ssnciafad Prnsz

BY the Associated Press.
DHILADELPHIA, August 22.-Twc
- West Coast youngsters. blond
Gene Mako and haired
Don Bulge, entered the quar-
ter finals of the national doubles ten
mis- tourney today with all the spirit
due the youthful conqueror of kings.
Behind them, much to the tennis
worlds surprise, lay the English mon
arch of the worlds singles netmen,
Fred Perry, and his British partner,
F. H. D. Wilde.
In match that Germantown Cric-
ket Club crowds had to wait until
dusk to see, the young Californians
rubbed from the tourney lists the
names Of the most potent. foreign
threat to the title retaining hopes of
George Lott and Lester Stoefen.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Goes Four Sets.

oOCc OoI SCtSs
TT TOOK four sets, one of which
/ went at love, for the national in
tercollegiate singles champion and
his carrot-topped teammate to dis
pose Of the Englishmen: 3-6, 60,
IS, 6-3.
As a result Of their triumph, Mako
and Bulge, ranked fifth among Amer
ican entries, meet Berkeley Bell of
Texas and Gregory Mangin, Newark,
fifth seeded pair, today.
Lott and Stoefen clash with DR.
Carl Fischer and william Lingelbach,
while Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryn face Henry Prusoff and Wilmer
Hines.
Frank Shields and Sidney Wood
meet the Czechoslovakian giant, Rod
erick Mcneil, and Vernon G. Kirby
Of South Africa.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
STELLA WALSH TO TOUR.

WARSAW, August % OP.-Stella
Walsh, Olympic l00-meter champion,
has accepted an invitation to make a
tour of Japan and will sail for Toxic
September ! with the members of the
Japanese team which competed Eere
Ia the Polish Oiyncics.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
FIRE DESTROYS RACERS.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, August
~ R).-Two valuable race horses,
Clarry Of the j. c. Fletcher stable Of
Toronto and American B, were de-
stroyed by fire that burned a stable
at the Stamford race track, near here,
yesterday. Handlers led SO other
horses to safety.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Texas.

Tulsa, II; San Antonio, 2. Second
game called in fourth, dust storm.)
Houston, 8; Fort Worth, 2.
Galveston, 4; Oklahoma City, 3.
Dallas, 8; Beaumont, !.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Needs to Be Strong.

FAS s FOR the matches in general,
~ the impression prevailed that
the Mexicans will be far from
the aforesaid common or garden type
Continued on Page IA, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-08-22
ppARENTT,Y more

A PPARENTLY more inlanders,
~ as well as islanders and sea-
n coast inhabitants, are taking
deeper interest in this inter-
national yachting affair, now gather
ing sail.
As Mr.. Kipling reports:
"An', out at sea, be'eld the dock lights
die,
"An' met my mate-the- wind that
tramps the world
1t all started SO Summers ago,
Evening star., 1934-08-22
First-Day Impressions.

"A NENT the team, which is most
N important even when the band
Is playing, the notions ran:
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Major League Statistics
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST re. 1884.
American

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
St. Louis. 8; New York, 6.
Detroit. &; Boston. 4.
Cleveland. 12; Philadelphia. IL.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
ARC. CALLS FOR BIDS FOR NINE CONCRETESPANS
Will Open Tenders on Ap- breaches to Douglas
 Bridge June IS

Bids for the approach spans of the Douglas bridge which will con- meet that town and Juneau within the next six or seven months, will be opened in local headquarters of the Alaska Road Commission on June Is, it was announced today by Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer Awards have already been made for the piers, on which work is now progressing, and the steel spans.
 There will be nine concre e spans each 48 feet long and "A feet wide in the two approaches. Six of them will be on the Douglas shore and three on the mainland.
 The estimates call for 860 cubic yards of concrete, 178,000 pounds of reinforcing steel, and 5000 lineal feet of timber piling. Twelve lamp posts for lighting the approaches are also included.
 Bids will soon be called for the rockfills on both ends of the struc- ture. There will be a total of some 1900 feet of these, TOO feet on the mainland and 500 feet on the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
FEDERAL BOATS ARE OBSERVING
 MARITIME DAY
May 22 Set Aside Honor. ing Those Who Follow
 the Sea Tn Vacations

The Coast Guard cutter Talla- poosa, and vessels of the Bureau Of Fisheries are today decked out in observance of National Maritime Day. .t
 May g was set aside by Congress last year to be used in honoring those who follow the sea, as a result of the activities of the Pro- peller Club in sponsoring such action. The idea was first con- ceived in the club, and it was largely through their efforts that Congress was induced to take ac- tion upon a resolution setting a date for observance.
 Due to the Coast Guards close connection with all matters of maritime interest, Admiral H. C.. Hamlet, Commandant of the Coast Guard, decided that that organiza- tion should take full part in the program of observance, and orders were issued to all units to have their craft in full dress today.
 This action is only part of a nationwide program arranged by the Propeller Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22

brave spirit of their fallen com rades and when they returned home they made the poppy the memorial flower of the American Legion"
 Topples to be worn in tribute to the men who gave their lives for America in the World War will be offered on the streets throughout the city Saturday, May 26, by the American Legion Auxiliary women. Men of the Legion are cooperating in the promotion of the project. The peoples, paper replicas of the flowers that grew on the battle fields, have been made by disabled veterans at the Walla Walla Vet erans Hospital. All contributions received for the peoples will be devoted to the rehabilitation and welfare work of the Legion and Auxiliary among the disabled vet erans and the dependent families of veterans. &
 Under the auspices of the Am erican Legion Auxiliary, orders are being taken for wreaths from the various business houses, and the resopnse made thus far is greater than in any previous year. So far, Mrs. w. E. Hendrickson has taken the most orders for wreaths.
 The Auxiliary is to have a cov- cred luncheon at the Dugout We'd nesday, and members will work all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
TWO PIONEERS PASS
 AWAY IN SITKA HOME

Peter F. Martin, of Naknek, died at the Pioneers Home Hospital May 8. He was born in Germany April 27, 1859, and naturalized at San Francisco May IT, 1884. Came to Alaska in 1904 and worked as a marine engineer for the Frank B. Peterson Cannery at Bristol Bay. He came to the Home June II, 1880, and has been patient in the hospital since that time.
 Lafayette Dimon, of Council, died at the Pioneers Home Hospital May IS. He was born in Peoria, Illinois, December 26, 1856, and came to Alaska in 1898 where he engaged in the occupation of min ing until he entered the Home in November, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
CANNING OPENS IN s. E. ALASKA
 AT TWO POINTS
Reconstru cted Plant at Taku Harbor Has ,000
 Cases -Taku Run Large

Salmon packing in Southeast AL aska opened last week in the Ju- neau and Yakutat areas with to- tai pack of about 1900 cases, all red kings. The new Libby plant at Taku Harbor, now in the last stag es of reconstruction under the di- rection of Supt. Al Minard, packed 1000 cases.
 The Libby plant at Yakutat, and the floater Retriever, packed about 900 cases. In addition, the Taku plant mild-cured II cases.
 All of the canned salmon was specially selected and is hand packed. The Taku cannery alone, Supt. Minard said, expects to pack 10000 cases in this manner.
 The Taku River reds, he said, are exceptionally high grade fish and this years run, which is above normal, fs unusually fine. Gillnet- ters there are making ood hauls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
BARANOF MADE SITKA
 TRIP THIS MORNING

The seaplane Baranof, Pilot Gene Meyring and Mechanic Lloyd Jar man, left for Funter Bay, Tenakee and Sitka at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Passengers were Sam Pekovich for Funter Bay, Miss Anna Sinclair for Tenakee, and Mrs. Robert Orr on round trip to Tenakee.
 On account of the delay of the Victoria with mail, the Baranof will make both the Sitka and Chichagof trips tomorrow.
 Pilot Bob Ellis of the seaplane Chichagof, wired that he expected to leave Seattle for Ketchikan either today or tomorrow, accord ing to Manager A. B. Hayes of the Alaska Southern Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22

day on the wreaths, which will be delivered Friday afternoon.
 Posters advertising poppy day which have been placed about town, are the work of grade school pupils. All grades worked upon original posters and 16 were en- tered in the contest. The winner was a pupil from the Parochial School
 Judges of the posters were Mrs. Lance Hendrickson, Trevor Davis and Mrs. Blood.
 The committee in charge of the poppy day campaign is composed of Mrs. Robert Kaufmann, Chair man, Mrs. H. G. Nordling, Mrs. Charles P. Seelye, Mrs. E. M. Pol ley, Mrs. w. E. Hendrickson, Mrs. R. J. McKanna, Mrs. Victor Man vile and Mrs. Hazel James Fer guSOn fa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
POPPIES BRING
 BACKSCENEST0 OVERSEAS VETS
Men Who Fought in France Recall Flowers Blooming
 Among Comrades Graves
s$ V Ralsl'

The memorial peoples which the women of the American Legion Auxiliary will distribute here on Poppy Day" Saturday. May 26, will recall vivid pictures to the minds of World War veterans who served overseas, according to Waino Hendrickson, Commander of Afford John Bradford Post of the Ameri- can Legion. The peoples blooming amid the waste and destruction of the battle front and among the bare graves of the dead, left an unforgettable impression on the American soldiers, he said.
 When the American divisions drove forward in the great offen- sive of 1918. they entered region
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
PLANE DOWN
 IN B. G., WAS
 ALASKA BOUND
Frank Dorbandt Said to Be Pilot Seven Passeng-
 CTS Reported Aboard

VANCOUVER, B. O., May 22.- A dispatch from Whitehorse said the unidentified plane, headed to- ward Alaska with seven passengers, and forced down near Quesnel be- cause fuel was exhausted, was not damaged.
 The plane is believed to be pilot ed by Frank Dorbandt, Alaskan flier, who is bound for the North land with one of several planes to establish a new flying route.