davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-09
MICHIGAN BALL TEAM
 WILL PLAY IN JAPAN

ANN ARBOR, Mich, July 9.-The University of Michigan baseball team, winner of the Western con- ference championship the past two seasons, will invade Japan for 13 games late this summer.
 The Wolverines, in charge of Coach Ray L. Fisher, sail from San Francisco on August IA, returning October II. Fifteen men will make up the party.
 The first game will be with the Meiji university and games with Waseda and Keio universities also are on the schedule. Eight days of the tour will be set aside for sight seeing
 The following men will make the trip:
 Donald Corridor, captain, Lo- gansport, Ind; Harvey Straub, cap tain-elect. Toledo; Ray Neblung, Detroit; Louis Weintraub, Chicago; Harold Myron, Detroit Harry East man, Detroit; Anchony Centanni, Newark; Louis Kubicek, Chicago; Ernest Mccoy, Detroit; Gerson Reichman, New York; William Me- Alec. Chicago: Fred Ashbeck, Cleve- land; Augustus Kiegier. Honesdale, Pa., and Richard Montague, South Bend Ind
 There are four pitchers in the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-09
HITS FOR SIX BASES;
 BUT FOUR DON'T COUNT

ABERDEEN, Wash, July 9.-A six-base hit has been scored in the Industrial Baseball league here.
 H. Estes, playing for the Ameri- can Door team, banged out a line drive and made the circuit before the ball was fielded. AS he crossed the home plate he was told that he had failed u touch first. He re- sumed the base running and got to second on the second trip around before being stopped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-09

Try q TOASTED SANDWICH et the Juneau Ice Cream ParioIs. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-09

LET AImquIa rress TOUT Suit We call and deliver. Phone 526.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-09
DOUGLAS PLAYS
 BILLS TONIGHT
Winner of Tonight's Game to Move to First Place
 in Title Race

The Elks and Douglas are sched- uled to play tonight at City Park, the game being called at o'clock. Koski probably will start on the mound for the Bills and Manning for the Islanders.
 This will be the first time the two clubs have met since the sec ond half started. Each team has played and won one game and are tied for first place The winner tonight moves to the top of the percentage column.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-09
GAMES MONDAY National League

Chicago Il; Boston 3. Pittsburgh 8; Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 6; St. Louis 5. New York 3; Cincinnati o.
 Amerlcan League Philadelphia 3; Chicago 2. New York 10; St. Louis 3. Cleveland 5; Boston 2. Washington 5, 6; Detroit 4, 16.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the clubs were travelling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week:
 Seattle at Hollywood.
 Portland at Mission.
 Los Angeles at Sacramento. San Francisco at Oakland.
 TENDING OF CLUBS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-09

will greet the sixty members of the cast.
 The reserved seat sale opens at the Butler Mauro Drug Company, Friday at 10 am, and the wise ones will make their reservations at the opening of the sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-09

Our Fur s1snuIactu-ing Depart ment is in charge of an expert furrier. Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-09
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open We'd nesday evening, July 10.
 adv. B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
AR MY CHIEF
OFFIQATES
AT BALL
Gen. Charles P. Summer
all Heads Reviewing
Party at Dance Tonight

Party at Dance Tonight
Gen. Charles P. summerall,
chief Of staff. is in New York
to attend the ninth annual
Victory Ball to be given at the
Hotel Astor tonight. He will
head the reviewing party at
the massing Of the colorS, a
feature Of the evening.
The reviewing party includes
Rear Admiral Louis n. de
Steiguer, Mai. Gen. Hanson
Ely, Maj. Gen. Robert Lee
Bullard, Mai. Gen. William
Weigel, Mai. Gen. William II.
Haskell, Rear Admiral Charles
p. Plunkett, Brig. Gen. Hugh
A. Drum, Brig. Gen. Peter f..
Traub, Rear Admiral William
D. Franklin and Brig. Gen.
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
\ "a
Educator
Prof. w. H. Gould, Of Wei
Mngton, New Zealand, who Is
on o tour Of the world, studying
methods Of education, is at the
Dodge Hotel for q brief visit.
In this country, he has visited
numerous universities, notably
the University of Chicago and
Columbia University, and he
has also observed elementary
and secondary schools. Mr..
Gould, who is professor Of edu-
cation in Victoria University
College, will sail Saturday from
New York on the Transylva1ia
for England, where he will
spend some time.
I
The Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley
will arrive in New York from
Panama on Sunday, and will
come directly to washington.
Mrs. John r. williams has
gone to New York to see her
daughter, Mrs. Huston Rawls,
who is convalescing from an
operation for appendicitis. Mrs.
Williams will be at the Ritz
Carlton until Saturday.
\ +
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Robert Drew
have arrived from Philadelphia,
and are at the Carlton for sev.
eral days.
~
E The Thirteen Club Of Wash
,ington is giving a dinner In the
cabinet room at the Willard to-
night.
II \ 4
j Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Cameron, of Los Angeles, have
arrived to be the guests of
their son, Lieut.. S. A. Cameron,
Medical Corps, U. S. A., over
Thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Mrs. BrOsseGu And
Group ArriUe From
Hot Springs, Virginia

Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau has
arrived at the willard from
Hot Springs where she has
been spending some time since
the annual board meeting Of
the d. A. r. held in Washing
ton. With Mrs. BroSseau are
Mrs. Frank Cassidy, Of White
Plains, N. Y; Mrs. Bingham
Plunkett, of Greenwich, Conn,
and Mrs. Reginald Brixey, also
of Greenwich.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Congratulations!

Lieut.. Edward B. Herendeen,
u. s. A., and Mrs. Herendeen
are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of a son, whom they
will name Edward Barrett Her
endeen. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Herendeen are here on leave
from the formers post at Scho-
field Barracks, Honolulu,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bonsal,
who recently returned from
Europe, have opened their home
In Georgetown for the winter.
Senator Jesse H. Metcalf en-
tertained at dinner last evening
at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Mrs. James COnzenS
Is Hostess At Tea
For Her Daughter

Mrs. James Couzens, wife Of
Senator Couzens. is entertain
ing at tea this afternoon at her
home on Woodland Drive, for
her daughter, Mrs. William
Yaw, the former Miss Made
leine CouzenS, who is here from
Detroit for . brief visit with
her parents.
Mrs. Couzens came east with
her daughter, whom she visited
for some time there.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Furred Sports Coats
2%ssf 2r::s Rts;%,:: ETssS s"3 $3.50

American opossum, French beaver (rabbit) and fox
trim these smart versions Of both plain and beted
models The tailored styles, the character of the
fabrics makes these coats splendid for school and
play. Sizes to ID.
GIRLS COATS FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Furred Coats, $50
Dress Coats, S59.5O

Lapin, Canadian wolf kit fox, Manchurian
wolf and French beaver make the rich fur
shawl collars and cuffs on these. The newly
important princesse and fared effects are rep
resented as we'll as many versions of straight
line effects.
JUNIORS COATS FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
FUK GIKLS
Dress and Sports Coats
Suede and 5000
Tueed Fabrics ~.

Some coats are plain others have collars and cuffs
of French beaver (rabbt), fox and Japanese coon
Chinese dog). Soft alpaca coats, too, in onbre
effects, and exceptionally we'll lined Sizes to ID.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Boys Fine Overcoats
Special in the
November Coat Event

Included Are Some Continental Fleece Coats
Such a group as this represents values that
we feel will be almost impossible to duplicate
again this season. Certainly not when they
viii be as much in demand as they are right
now. Both imported and domestic fabrics are
represented . carefully tailored to assure
both service and style. Models boys want in all
of this seasons shades Sizes II to 18 years.
BOYS CLOTHING. FOURTH FLOOR
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-05
SPIDERS MOTHER
angry over name
French Boxers Parent Very
Proud Of Boys Good Looks j.

Clermond- Terrand. France, Jan,
5. RHThe mother Of Emile "Spid-
err Pladner. the crack French fly
weight who recently administered
u thorough trimming to the reput-
ed champion of the world, 1xxy
Schwartz. is very proud of her boys
good looks.
A cherubic looking little chap
with a boyish open countenan nee.
Spider" appears several years
younger than the % he may boaa,
of. having been born here in 1906.
There in no cauliflower ear: ,.ct a
cut and nary Z scar to show for
fifty or more ring battles, He looks
more like a choir boy than the
tough little battler he ia.
To correspondents Madame Pad
ner said in a mock serious tone:
Il don't want to see American cor
respondents: you call my pretty
little hoy Spider He 10 much too
good looking to be called Spider -
The spidcr-araignee-i France
is regarded as loathsome insect
and Madame Pladner had no con,
ception that the manner In which
her boy" holds his elbows in the
ring and not his looks was reaponsi,
bile for the Spider" nickname.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-05
|BURRlTTS READY
FOR HARD BATTLE
Local Tam to Try for Its
Eighth Victory Tonight

A fighting Burritt team will take
the floor this evening at 8 o'clock
1t the Stanley Arena with the pur-
pose Of scoring its eighth victory Of
the season at the expense Of the St.
Anthony five of Hartford. leaders of
the Hartford Times basketball
league. The local team has met
with constant disappointments in
the last two weeks through the lost
Of three regulars but Manager Ken
Saunders is confident that his new
lineup will put UP good showing
this evening.
The Hartford aggregation has
been hitting on high all season and
has yet to taste defeat. The st.
Anthony crew has found the teams
In the Times league to its liking
and has yet to meet with stiff
battle. Some Of the best known
semi-pro players In the Capital city
make up the roster of the visiting
five and it is confident of taking the
local crew into camp.
Manager saunder will probably
start Yakubowicz and Havlick in
the forward positions, Luty at CEN
ter, and barrow and Carlson in the
backcourt. ''Nicky" Gill and Pat"
Rose. new additions to the local
team. showed great form in the two
games on New Years day and may
get the call to start. Gill's fioorwork
and passing has captured the hearts
of the Burritt rooters. "Huggy"
Carlson is also travelling along at 4
fast pace and il expected to be a
strong cog in the Burritt's attack
this evening. Luty is expected to
take care Of center in place of Fred
Saunders, who was injured Tuesday
evening.
The game will start at o'clock
sharp and will be followed by the
New Britain Brooklyn Visitation
battle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-05
OLz0WY STARS As
HER TEAM Wins
?. ar. Corbin Guard Scores All
d Quintet! Points
Santiin9

StephAny Olsowy, stellar guard on
tho p. 4 F. Corbtn girls basketball
team, was the, heroine Of her teams
to Z victory over It's arch rival.
Landers. Frary & Ciark In the In.
dustrial league play atNhe Tabs hall
last night. she scored all Of her
teams points.
The quintets were tied twice dur
ing the game, once when the scsre
Was two-aiI and again when the
score was to :. r. e. F. Covbins
went into hrat quarter lead on two
successive foul shots by Miss Olsowy,
but the score was tied when Nelly
"a rttnskt made two free throws IN
succession. The count remained even
at half time.
In the second half Oisowy made
Il 3 TO ! but before the third quar-
ter ended Charlotte Jacobs had her
team In 4 I to 3 lead. stephany then
put her team into the lead again
when she scored the only held goal
Of the game.
Helen Fisk was put into the game
for i.anders and while there she
played a remarkably good floor
game. She was given a foul shot
within seconds Of the end. She would
have tied the score II she made 1t,
but she missed.
The summary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-05
CLINCH TO MEET
tough OPPONENT
Local Amateur Ace in Excellent
Form for Bout Monday

Johnny Clinch will be faced with
the toughest opposition he has en-
countcred in many moons Monday
night when he swaps punches with
hay Dolan of Waterbury, fiery men,
Der of the F'ranco-American club of
that city. The two principals in the
main bout of the first amateur tour
nament of 1923 at the Stanley Arena,
are rated among the best welter-
weights in the amateur ranks in the
state.
Except In Clinch's own camp and
among his followers, Dolan has been
made the favorite over the local boy.
He hasn't appeared in this city on
many occasions but he has been
fighting steadily in New Haven.
Thursday night last, he scored de-
cisive victory over George Lierner OF
Bronx, N. Y. He carried the fight
directly to his opponent and had
him in a bad way in the final round.
Clinch's showing in the last list
of fights here warranted the belief
that he has lost none of his clever
ness while he has developed a
devastating punch. Both he and
Dolan are set for knockout be-
cause each forms the big obstacle
for the other In the claim for the
weltcrweight championship Of the
state.
The New Britain hoy has been
among the leaders for two or more
seasons now and he IL determined
this year to wipe out all those who
stand in his way to become the
outstanding welterweight of the
state. He has been hard at training
at the kaplan camp in Meriden and
is ready for a tough tussle Monday
night.
Other Teams
The pick Of the amateurs now IN
action about Connecticut has been
entered for the bouts here Monday
night. Jack Beasley who. on his
appearances here before. won all
except one of his fights. will appear
as heavyweight. Matchmaker Paul
Glickstein is having trouble IN find
ing q suitable opponent for the vici-
Gus Elm City boy but he expects to
line up a tough customer for him.
Dominick Friskki. Vincent Gullo.
Tim OConnor, Jackie Walsh, Ber-
nard Flood and many others are
entered for the bouts and an excel
lent card Of fights is in prospect.
There will be 10 bouts each
limited to three rounds. The first
contest Il slated to start promptly
at sac o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-05
AMERICANS PLAY
ON english team
Three College Graduates on Cam
bridge Ice Hockey Grew

Cambridge. Erg.. Jan. S. ~
Three graduates Of colleges In the
United States and two Canadians
have been chosen for the Cambridge
University ice hockey team.
The Cambridge captain Is Cecil
Wylde lCatus Coiiege). who won
his letter at Harvard two years age
and was a member Of the British
Olympic six. Another veteran OF
last years campaign Is ID. Graham
tJesus ColleGe) Of Philadelphia,
former Yale freshman player and
captain Of 4 championship Ell wa
ter-polo team.
Much IL expected Of John Watts
{Trinity) OF Morristown. N. J.
Watts 10 4 former captain Of hook
ey at ct. Paul's School. Concord,
N. H., an institution famous for IT.
puck artists. although he IL more
we'll known a. . Harvard oarsman.
The Canadians are q. Graham
(Trinity). who played at Queens
COLLEGE. Ont, and w. G. speechley
(st. John's). former Alberta Uni
versity goal-guard. whose work In
the cage saved the Oxford game
last year.
Most prominent among the three
Swiss and two Englishmen who
complete the list Il the honorable
secretary. or 20 put It into Amcri-
can. the manager. the young Earl
Of Lincoln. The young lord Is not
only one OF the few good true Eng
fish hockey players. but u we'll
known cricketcr a. we'll.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-05
FOUR TEAM TIE BROKEN
IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Corbin Screw Quintet Is Now Lone Occupant Of First
Piace-League's Greatest Upset Sprung Is r & E.
Defeats Stanley Rale Lsvel-Teams Play Well
Below Standard of Form-Rulers Are Without the
Services of Two of Their Stars.
it ran up 4 safe lead.

it ran up Z safe lead.
To begin with the Screw Shop
outfit showed that it needed the
services of Fred Saunders, elongated
center, who viii be out for some
time with an injured knee. Joe
Luke was not tall enough to combat
against the rangy O'Toole and In
this respect the team was at de-
cided disadvantage.
The nearest the teams came to a
tie was shortly after the second half
began when O'Toole made a field
goal which put his team within a
point of a tie. The score was to
6, Screw Shop. Shortly after this.
however. last years champions be-
gan to pull away.
Throughout the game the Cabinet
team tried long shots which did
anything but help It on to victory
iankaskas played a hard floor game
for the losing team. Arbour, as
usual, played we'll for the winners.
Because Of the loss OF Saunders
the Corbin Screw team had to be
shifted about. barrow was sent to
forward in place Of Joe Luke who
moved to center and Luty went into
the lineup IN place Of Darrow at
guard.
Three seconds before the end OF
the game Luke made his fourth per-
sonal foul. The scorers whistle was
~, lot . \ m fnr Tho tim ore whistle md
the teams left the floor before they
could be called back.
The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-05
LOCALS MEET St.
THOMAS Quintet
Hartford SemiDarians Tackle
Local High Team Today
New Britain st. Thomas
Ross Alanskas
right forward
kraszeWski Observation-Disclosures. Laws
left forward
SoWka ...,......... Shea
C enter
Zaleski Neimic
right guard
Lipman ....... Biecharczyk
left guard

A veteran basketball team OF five
regulars will represent st. Thorn
as Seminary of Hartford against
New Britain High this afternoon at
the Stanley Arena at ! o'clock.
On the other hand, New Britain
will have a makesnift lineup which
appears by far less strong than the
regular combination. Louis Lam
dino, regular guard, will be missing
from the lineup along with Herman
Schmarr and Isidole Ikowitx, both
Of whom are being groomed for
center. A shift will place Eddie
Sowka at center with Ross and
Kraszewski at the forwards and
Zaleski and Lipman at the guards.
ST. Thomas will start its regular
lineup with Alanskas and Laws at
forward. Shea in center and Neimic
and Diecharczyk at guard.
The teams divided a brace of
games last season. New Britain took
the first game while st. Thomas
captured the second. Both games
were played in Hartford
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-05
BY JAY X. VESSELS


Creature Service Sports Editor)
New York, Jan. 5 P-A house
cleaning. conducted with as much
vigor as if the club were a talender,
is putting the champion Yankees in
readiness for the 1929 campaign.
-Four men who couldn't bolster
two Of the teams weakest spots in
1925 already have gone and others
probably will follow. The repartees
are Joe Duggaa and Mike Gazella,
third basemen; Rosy Ryan, pitcher,
and Pat Collins, a catcher.
This smacks of drastic action for
team that won the American
league pennant six times In eight
years in addition to sweeping the
last two world series. But Miller
Higgins, Yankee manager. counte-
nances no blutfing in his game and
is stepping out to strengthen the
shaky positions.
The Yanks have not fully recov-
cred from the scare late last sea-
son. At least they still have clear
recollcctions of the teams collapse.
The pitchers were blamed then
but mediocre work at two or three
other posts prevented the great
baseball machine from quickly over
coming a handicap that all but beat
the Hugmcn out Of the pcnnant.
So there will be a new man at
third base next year a fresh face
or two behind the bat. perhaps a
new player in the shortstop-s second
base combination. and one or two
new pitchers.
Unless koenig is traded for a
third bascman he will get trial at
the position at which Dugan, Ga
celia and Robertson failed last sea
son. Ign Larry. coming up from
and Leo Durocher will try for
koenig's old job at short, and Tony
l.aZzeri. whose full recovery from a
shoulder strain is anticipated, will
play second. Lou Gehrig, Of course,
will do the first basing.
Mpuscl, Combs and Ruth will DO
their smuggling act again, unless
Rnth's legs give way. long list of
substitute outficlders now includes
Ben PaschaI and LIZA Funk. the lat
ter recalled from the Yankee farm
at st. Paul. burst holdover, may
be there. too to help in the outfleld
and at first base.
Some of the spare outtield and In
field help may go for pl,ching talent.
In fact Higgins tried hard to Use
| his unwantrd extras in trades with
Cleveland for George thlo and with
| the Red Sox for Ed Morris. He
failed in both cases. Consequently
he is still dangling the spare men
before other clubs In the hope OF
pryin. loose Il couple of pitchers to
work regularly beside Hoyt. Pip
gras and Johnson.
Hcimach and Zachary. picked up
late last season. together with Myles
, Thomas, all doubtful prospects for
1929. may be used Us additional bait
for pitching strength that is certain
to be needed and to be needed badly
unless Herb P"nnork's arm can
stand hard 1929 duty.
Most aSsur"dly there will he more
trading news from the Yankee mart
before tho training camp splurgc in
| February. And there will be few
$ q s. flashes if r"nnock and Lag
: znri find tI,4v srD,,ot .y.t ria ,>f tho
1 l0n"ncsS IN their throwing arms.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-05
i.andrrs
CHALLENGE CADLt.D

Toronto. Ont. Jan. Vt-Can-
ada's formal challenge for the Da-
Wis Cup has been cabled to the
French Lawn Tennis association at
Paris. As usual. Canada has chal-
lcnged in the American zone. where
the opposition probably will come
from the United States, Japan. Cuba
and Mexico.