davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
DIVISION NUMBER ONE. AT
KETCHIKAN-IN ADMIRALTY.
No. 2O66-KA
NOTICE
F. T. RICHFIELD, engaged in bus
mess at Wrangell. Alaska, under
the firm name and style of Wran-
gel Machine works, Libelant
vs..
Gas Screw KADIN, official number
237798. her engines. tackle, an
parel, furniture, machinery and
equipment, Libelee
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that l have seized the Gas Screw
KADIN, official No. 237479S, her
engines, tackle, apparel, furniture
machinery and equipment, by virtue
of a Mention and Attachment is
sued out of the above entitled court
at Ketehikan. Alaska, for condem-
nation and sale to pay the demands
of the Libelant herein, in a cause
of contract, civil and maritime.
amounting in all to the sum of
S230465, with interest and costs.
All persons concerned are mott
fled to appear before the above en-
titled court at Ketchikan, Alaska,
at the hour of ten o'clock A NJ,
on Saturday, December 81. 1898, if
that day shall be a day of jurisdie-
ton, otherwise on the next day of
Jurisdiction thereafter. then and
there to interpose their claims to
said seized property and to make
their allegations in that behalf, else
condemnation and sale thereof will
be declared.
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, De
cember 8th, 1898.
VIM. T. MAHoNEY, [. S. Marshal
By: JAMES NOLAN.
Deputy Marshal
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-09
At the Churches
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. Arnold Krone
Deacon IN Charge

The Third Sunday in Advent.
1000 a. m. Church School
Topic. The sin of Coyetousness.
1900 a. m. Morning Prayer.
Sermon. Ministers and Stewards
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
are Ember Days: your prayers are
desired for the ministry.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH

December II. Third Sunday Of
Advent
7:30 a. m. Communion Mass.
10 a. m. Parish Mass.
Sunday School.
Z D. m. Rosary and Benedietion.
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
are Ember days.
Daily Mass at 100 a. m
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-09
SALVATION ARMY
Brigadier & Mrs. Carruthers

Friday, 7.3O p. m. Bible pictures
Sunday, 1870 a. m: Holiness
meeting.
2:30 p. m. Young Peoples meet.
ing.
100 D. m. Salvation meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-09
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

The Bible Study League meets on
Friday evenings. Come and hear a
thrilling lecture on The Longest
Time Prophecy in the Bible Fri
day night, Dee at s, in Mr. Miles
home Friday night. December Is,
What Happens One Minute after
Death?"
NJ. L. MILES,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-09
Ziegler & King,
Ketehikan, Alaska,
Proctors for Libelant
Pub. Dec. 8, 16, %, 80, 1898.

The Alaska in port Monday north
bound had the following passengers
for Wrangell; J. Hadland. Mrs. Nc
Bride, o. H. Speer. C. Wentz, Mrs.
J. R. Brown, Mrs. F. T. Riehfield
Evening star., 1938-02-03
BAN ON BOUDREAU
SLAP AT BIG LOOPS
Big Ten Demands Baseball
Stop "Enticing" College
Undergraduates.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

~H1CAGO. Feb. 3.-Revelation
I that Louis Boudreau, Univer-
Y sity Of Illinois basket ball
captain. had been suspended
from athletics for verbally agreeing to
sign with the Cleveland baseball club
and for permitting the club to send
$l00 monthly checks to his mother,
struck Western Conference athletic
officials like bombshell today.
The suspension prompted John L.
Griffith, commissioner Of athletics Of
the conference, to make a sharply
worded protest against major league
clubs "enticing" college players before
their graduation, and led other Big
Ten officials to speculate rs to the ex-
stence Of similar cases.
Boudreau's ineligibility ruling by
the Western Conference Faculty Com
mittee stunned the Illinois campus at
Champaign. The ruling, however.
provided that he might be reinstated
next fall provided he sewers connec-
ton with professional athletics. Bou-
dreau was reported to have directed
the Cleveland club to stop remitting
money to his mother, vino lives in
Evening star., 1938-02-03
CUBS SIGN TWO ROCKS

CHICAGO, Feb. 3 R.-Two rockies
were the latest to- add. their signed
contracts to the 1888 Chicago Cub
nst, Charles A. Weber, treasurer and
business manager of the Cubs, an
nounced today.
They were Steve Mesper, former
White eox recruit third baseman who
played With Los Angeles last year,
and James Asbell, outdelder with
Memphis Of the Southern Association
last season.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Recall Is Star of Myer Sho,o,
But Billy Do Maintains Lead
For Winters Hunter Laurels
-Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos

rider. OF course, was scored for what
ordinarily would have been a fault.
Pennsylvania Military Colleges team
Of cadets from Chester. Pa, repeated
its first night triumph in the student
team jumping class and again bested
the girl riders from Gunston Hall and
Arlington Hall Colleges. The teams
finished in exactly the same order as
the previous night.
Final tabulation of faults gave the
Chester cadets II. Arlington Halls
No. l team. 81; Gunston Hall, 40, and
Arlington Halls No. team. ~.
The second and third classes found
Recall occupying the winners circle
at the end. He was pressed by Billy
Do in the open hunters event, the
Evening star., 1938-02-03
D. MAGG|O WANTS
$4,000 FOR 1898
Brother Advises $4,000
Less Than Joe Is Reported
to Have Demanded.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3.-out-
fielder Joe Di Maggie wants $780,
600 from the New York Yankees this
season-take it from Tom Di Magic
his elder brother, adviser and business
man Of the family.
Though Joe was quoted in Chicago
yesterday as demanding $4,000 and
having turned down $25. 5000, Tom said
Joe had decided to hold out TO,
$4,000 and let owner Col. jacob
RUPERT Of the Yanks take it O,
leave it.
Tom said Joe was not offered SIS. .00o
originally. His reported salary last
season was $17,500.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
By EDDIE BRETZ,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

n YEw YORK, Feb. 3.-Ho,
nj hum European pro-
IN moters are shouting that
q Ernie Weiss, newly i'm
ported Vienna bantam, Is the clas-
aest continental clouter since
Jimmy Wilde Where've we
heard that before?
Greasy Neale is getting his win
ter tan knocking golf balls around
ct Lake Worth, Fla. 3. before
tackling the alumni meetings down
East.
Allen Tolmich, Wayne us hur-
dler-sprinter. Is eyeing Z coaching
Job In Detroit which would
mean by-by 1910 olympics for
M. Tolmich Looks like old
homo week TOR Columbus on the
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Sponged Horses
Face Bowie Ban
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
baltimore, Feb. a.-sporadic
outbursts Of "sponging" at the
Bowie race track during the last
two years led the Maryland State
Racing Commission to order that
all horses be examined before going
to the post.
Trainers, however, under the
rules announced yesterday. may
refuse to permit the examination.
If they do. they assume all re-
sponsibility for the horses condi-
ton and il the animal is found
to have been tampered with will
be ruled OF the track.
Sponging consists Of thrusting
small sponges into a horses nos
trils. It cannot be detected by
superficial examination, but slows
the horse during = race.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
YALE MAKING REP
AS GIANT KILLER
Scores Surprise Victories
Over Columbia and Army.
IL. U. Strings Wins.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Yale's bas-
ket ball team may not be going
" anywhere. but it is getting a
4 reputation as q giant killer of
no mean proportions.
The Blue followed surprise victory
over Army recently by whipping Co.
lumbia, an Eastern Intercollegiate
League foe. last night, 4 to 80, at New
Haven. The triumph over Army, which
Is not league team, ended q Cadet
winning streak Of six straight, and the
victory over Columbia dropped the
Lions from their tie for third place in
the league with Harvard into fourth
position.
Yale Comes From Behind.
IT WAS Yale's first triumph in six
league starts. and the Blue made
the most Of 1t. winning after bitter
uphill battle. Columbia. rusty after .
spell Of inactivity, was in front until
midway through the final period, when
Retano. a guard, was removed on per-
sonal fouls. The Blue steamed ahead
from then on with Norton, the center,
leading the attack.
Norton. Kellogg, Erickson and Page
OF Yale had eight points each, and
Anderson Of Columbia was the games
high scorer with IS.
It was the only league game Of the
night. Dartmouth, the pace setter, will
seek its NTH victory In as many starts
against Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia,
Saturday night.
There was no action In the Eastern
intercollegiate Conference, but plenty
elsewhere. Long Island University's
Blackbdrds shaded Washington and
Lee, IS to 80. In one game Of Madi-
son Square Garden double-header be-
for 10000 fans. It was L. I. us tenth
straight victory, and its second in two
games with the generals.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

field. He Is Roy Cullenbine, who
played with Toledo last year and can
handle either left or center field.
The chances are he will battle
10 10 White and Chet Laabs for =
place In the outer garden alongside
Pete Fox and Dixie Walker.
Sophomore Rudy York will get first
call behind the plate because Of his
heavy hitting. Cochrane said, but
Birdie Tebbets, another second year
man, and the veteran Ray Hayworth
will be on hand to lend assistance.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Star on Court, Diamond.

Star on Court, Diamond.
THE 2o-year-old athlete professed
not knowing he was violating any
conference rule and declared the COM
mittee's ruling was q shock to him.
As forward. Boudreau played q
stellar role in helping the nlini gain
tie with Minnesota for the confer
ence championship last year. He
scored a points this year to be tied
for ninth place among Big Ten sharp
shooters. In his first year on the
team he was chosen on numerous all.
conference squads.
In baseball, Boudreau was rated ss
. sparkling third .baseman, q natural
hitter and . strong factor in Illinois
drive to the Big Ten championship.
Commissioner 0rifath deplored At
temps by major league clubs to get
college stars before their graduation.
He said the major leaguers do not
enter into signed agreements with COL
legians, but negotiate with their par
ents. even to the extent Of Offering
money as loans"
Evening star., 1938-02-03

Hilltoppers Weary.
OBVIOUSLY tired, Georgetown lost
its second game within 20 hours
when it met up with powerful Army
team yesterday afternoon after losing
to Fordham only the night before.
And although the Hoyas again
seemed to be an inferior road team.
reports state that the game was more
closely-fought than the score indicates.
Inability to stop Walter Brinker, big
right forward, cost Georgetown the
game. for he pushed 20 points through
the cords, which was just the point
difference in the score. Georgetown,
on the other hand. didn't have a man
who could score more than two field
goals.
Army had 25-11 lead at inter.
YnisSi0n
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Star in Baseball

IN ADDITION to his football prow-
ess. De Correvont IS considered one
Of the best outfielders in high school
baseball and at one time the BROOKLYN
club Is reported to have offered him a
college education in return for an
agreement to Join the Dodgers after
graduation.
The four teammates he disclosed
would enter Northwestern with him
were Aired Bauman, all-Chicaao
tackle; Donald johnson. all-Chicago
center; Sanford skor. all Chicago
quarterback, and: Chuck Feingarten.
star guard.
Voted the most valuable player by
his teammates 1T last nights banquet.
the modest De Correvont said: II vas
fortunate to play on great hieh
school team and have excellent block
ing"
Evening star., 1938-02-03
my had . 25-11 lead at inter.
HAS MIDGET" QUINT.

NEW YORK R.-Although 1t ID
the biggest team that Nat Holman
mas coached in years. the average
height Of the varsity basket ball play
ers at City College this year is only 8
feet inches and the average weight
Is 165 pounds.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Inheld Rounded Out,

TT HE can make good it looks as
II the infield will be set, with
Hank Greenberg on first, Charley
0ehringer on second and Bill Rogell
at short.
frank Croucher Of Toledo will be
up trying to edge out Rogell, but If
course Bill will have the inside track
until the rookie shows plenty stun"
d Cochrane gives only one. new player
any kind Of chance to crash the out
Evening star., 1938-02-03

that was the scourge OF the
N East several years ago but
A W still good enough to give
most opponents run for their money,
goes on exhibit at College Park to-
night, where it will meet Maryland
in the lone college basket ball game
here.
The Terps will face the Violets
without their chief threat, Charley
Norton, who has been declared in-
eligible until he makes up scholastic
deficiencies In three subjects
It will be the first time in recent
years that an N. Y. U. team mas
come here to meet a District five
other than Georgetown. The Hoyas
met the Violets in New York earlier
in this season, bowling by three
point margin.
The Maryland-N. Y. U. game is not
the only one scheduled for District
fives, however, as George Washing
ton is in Detroit, where it will meet
the fast-stepping Wayne aggregation.
Army and Navy Win.
THE Nations service teams proved
too powerful for Maryland and
Georgetown yesterday. the Navy trip
, ping the Terps, 1874, at Annapolis
and the Army routing the Hoyas,
5000, at West Point.
Maryland, though, showed to much
better advantage on the big academy
floor that any one had anticipated.
The embryo sailors got of to big
leads in each half. only to be almost
overcome by Maryland rallies in each
instance.
Nearly 10 minutes elapsed before
Francis Beamer shot Maryland's first
field goal and. although the Middies
held 1913 lead at that time, Mary
land narrowed the difference to 1916
at half-time. Ghesquiere broke away
for fiva field goals in the second halt,
however. to give Navy another COM
manding lead which withstood Mary
Evening star., 1938-02-03
CAGE GAME FILMED
DR.. Allen to Show Basket Ball

DR.. Allen to Show Basket Ball
Movie at r. W. c. A.
A 76-minute film Of basket ball will
be shown at the ~. w. c. A. on
Saturday afternoon. starting at $50
o'clock. The movie is featured by a
demonstration by DR.. F. c. (Phoe)
Allen Of the University Of Kansas,
who demonstrates his system of
coaching with illustrative examples.
Shown in connection with the con-
ference Of the Physical Education
Association of the District, the flm
will be available to the public for so
cents. Paid-up members Of the con-
ference will be admitted free.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Riders "Loseo Cnurse.

THEY 'lost the course" on two occa-
sions and stood behind jumps
horses were approaching for q takeoff,
causing one entry to refuse and the
rider of another horse to pull his
mount up and start anew. Neither
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Big Leagues Rebuked.

II WISH the major leagues would in.
= woke legislation to prohibit tn.
tampering with college players unit
their college careers are finished,
Commissioner 0rimth said. 'The M.
tiQnal Professional Football Leagu.
has such IN agreement In regard Il
football stars,
Evening star., 1938-02-03

Lots Of basket ball coaches tear.
ing their hair about the zone de.
tense this year Getting Is bad
as the row over five-man football
defense Notre Danes George
Keoghan says he'd rather not
schedule teams using it :. Frankie
Parker may decide not to defend
tho national indoor tennis title
this year.
Bill Brandt's new National
League green book tells you Dizzy
Dean has the percentage edge over
Evening star., 1938-02-03
WANTS U. S. ATHLETES.

South Africa would like to have the
Princeton Cornell team make Q short
tour down there after its Oxford
Cambridge meet tn London next sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
NEW TALENT FINE,
COCHRANE INSISTS
Christman, Third Baseman,
Cu||enbine in Garden
Seen Detroit Aids.
D. the Associated Press,

D. the Associated Press.
r AKELAND. Fla. Feb. 3.-Man-
ager Mickey Cochrane said
today his Detroit Tigers and
- the New York Yankees had
corralled the best rockies coming up
into the American League this year.
A close pennant fight may be de-
cided, he predicted, by the way the
new men turn out.
New York got two or three PROM
ising pitchers from Newark" Ccchrane
declared, "and also this boy Flash
Gordon, who is slated to take Tony
1azzeri's place at second base. The
Yanks also are counting heavily on
Tom Heinrich, the outfielder who was
one Of the best rookie finds in 1897.
Were digging for rookie gold, too,
and have several fine prospects. If
they come through as we hope, our
club will be considerably stronger
than 1t was last year.
Cochrane. his wife and their two
children, Gordon Stanley. jr.. and
Joan, came here from Detroit and
plan to stay until the Tigers break
their training camp about April 10.
Benton, Eisenstat Liked.
THE erstwhile catcher lists two
pitchers with previous major
league experience among Detroit's
"A-1 prospects"
"They are Al Benton, who used to
be with the Athletics. and Harry
Eisenstat, former Brooklyn Dodger,"
he said. Benton, who lost out with
the AS because Of an arm injury,
came back strong with Memphis last
year and had swell earned-run
average.
Esenstat comes up from Louis
Vile. He showed more stuff there
than his record Of eight wins and nine
losses would indicate"
Cochrane, who broke up his infield
that won the World Series in 1885
when he sent Marvin Owen to Chi
cago along with Gerald Walker in a
trade for Pitcher Vernon Kennedy
and Outfielder Dixie Walker. has high
hopes q 2l-year-old youngster, Mark
Christman Of Beaumont, will fill the
third-base gap.
"Christman has the highest rec
concentrations Of the Tiger scouts,
and his record Is very impressive" !"
the manager said. HE hit well and
ran the catchers of the Texas League
ragged stealing bases. Why, he had
. record Of 47 stolen bases in so
tries.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
ANOTHER FIRST"

NEW YORK R.-Michael Bessolo
Is believed to be the first player to
catch base ball thrown from an Air.
plane. He turned the trick June II.
1918. ~
Evening star., 1938-02-03

Seems like the State Boxing
Commission can't see art for arts
sake putting thumbs down on
those pictures Of Tony Galento
wrapping himself around a schoon-
er OF suds Oklahoma,s kid bas-
ket ball team has averaged better
than so points per start this sea-
son r.. Oakmont Country Club is
getting its face lifted for this years
national amateur because the
pros broke their backs land their
clubs) there in the IS open.
Rip sewell, Pirates new finger,
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Vienna Bantam Is Reported Best Since Jimmy Wilde
European Promoters WeCdina

Is assistant police chief down at
Plant City, Fla. Watch out for
this guy Pie Traynor Nap La
3oie is spending most Of his time
shooting golf just south Of Palm
Beach when he's not deep
sea fishing.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
By JACK ALLEN.

~ ECALL, the veteran campaign
- er of Charles Carrico, from
N out Bradley Farms way, found
a y things pretty much to his
liking as the Presidents Birthday
Horse Show came to a close at Fort
Myer last night and won both the
hunter hacks and open hunter classes
exactly one-half the competitive
events appearing on the program.
The 6-year-old gelded son Of Re-
pulse-Primrose, however, was unable
to gain on Capt. Henri A. Luebber-
mann's Billy Do in the race for the
hunter championship Of the winter
show series being held at the Virginia
post, for the latter added a second
last night to second place picked up
Tuesday At the opening Of the two day
meet and maintained his 3-point lead
over the Carrico entry.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt were
busy elsewhere and could not reappear
at the meet, which is expected to raise
something like $4,000 in admissions
and entry fees for the infantile par
alysis fund, but the stands, like OPEN
ing night. we're jammed with other
dignitaries from the Capital.
Broomfield Takes Jump of.
IT REMAINED for Broomfleld, g.
year-old brown gelding by Esquire
Jet Gal, to capture the nights most
exciting event. the handicap jumping
class. in a jump-on with Miss Mar
garet Cotter's Rooksie and Roland
Hartman's Catherine Stone, a jump
of staged on a touch-and-out basis
after the trio deadlocked in the first
round with three faults apiece.
Capt. K. G. Hoge piloted Broomfield
to the sixth fence over the &C" course
jumps, ranging upward to ~ feet, to
win. Rocksie faulted on the nth
fence while taking the 4-foot 3-inch
fences faced by the "B" group entries
and took the second ribbon. Catherine
Stone, performing over the 3-foot g.
inch jumps in "A" group, was elm
mated at the second Jump in the run
on and got third in the final standings.
The jumps, incidentally, turned the
tables in the handicap class last night
on the riders who encountered con-
siderable difficulty in following the
course outlined in the open jumping
event the night before.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

8 funny, but Montreal fans are
giving hockey (their' No. ! sport)
the cold shoulder : and packing
EN- In for those wrestling acts !.
The football coaches hair-pulling
society had 1 moaning session to-
day .. when word got around
that Bill De Correvont was head.
ing for Northwestern a.. When
their respective heavyweights, Red
Bulman and Bob Tow. showed up
at the Hppodrome last night. Jack
Dempsey and Jim Braddock Weeo
not the seconds a. adveftisedh
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Hillt0ppers Weary.

Totals -- 16 8 81 Totals IA s34
(Loyola).
Evening star., 1938-02-03

Cardinals new roster The Gas
House Gang Is trying out four
pitchers, three tnfielders and Out
fielder "Socko" Slaughter from the
American Association champs this
spring.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
|DECORREVONTWON
BYNORTHWESTERN:
Much-Sought Prep Grid Ace
to Stick With Pals, Be
Near Chicago Home.
By the Associated Press

- H1CAGO. Feb. 3.-Northwest-
ern University's football pros
Y poets for 1899 to l94l shot
into the stratosphere today
and a lot Of coaches all over the
country sighed.
Bill de Correvont. the prep school
grtdiron ace that every college coach
wanted, caused 1t all by announcing
he. would enter Northwestern next
fall.
With the lo-year-old haliback, the
Nations most publicized high school
athlete last fall, will be four team
mates from Austin High School of
Chicago, where he rocketed to star
dom by scoring at least one touch
down IN every game he played and IS
in his last season-nine coming in
one game.
Wants to Stand by Pals.
DE coRREvoNr said he chose
Northwestern because he wanted
to 60 to school near home, because
some Of the boys on the team"
planned to 60 there and because he
always wanted to play in the Big
Ten"
Lynn Waldorf, coach at Northwest
ern and principal speaker at a ban
quet in honor Of the Austin football
squad last night, said he never had
seen De Correvont before, but ANY
school would be very glad to have De
Correvont enroll and we feel the same
way about It,"
Football experts declare the elusive
180-pound blond bullet has a poten-
tial college future that may equal,
even surpass, that Of Harold Red"
Grange, the one-time "gallopine
ghost" Of Illinois. Last fall 2o,o00
spectators jammed Soldier Field to
watch him lead his team to the Chi
cago city championship.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

every club In the National League.
Carl Hubbell y Ia the red only
against Brooklyn and Van Munso
y on the short end against the
Boston Bees and Giants In their
big-league careers.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

lands threatening gestures late In the
game,
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Bereft of Ace, Terropin Fiue
Encounters Violets Tonight;
d. c. Teams Bo,u to Army, Macy

"A = Y.U., far cry from the quint
nj that was the scourge of the
N East several years ago but
1 NO still good enough to give