davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

He was so happy he laughed
and cried by turns. 1t is some
thing to hang a defeat on tht
Keed's door, and Fidel certainly
nailed one there last night.
"GO1ly, I'm SO glad about
that 4 to for my friends
sake" said the little fellow.
l. "They can thank MIR. Blake,
my manager and second. HE
coached me in the corner to a
n. He gave orders, different
4 orders for every round and
everything he ordered. 1 did.
For one thing, he told me
not to pay the least attention
to Chocolates rallies he always
makes at the start Of every
round. / was told to bob and
not mix with him but to tear
after him when he had fin
iShed these flashes.
"Mr. Blake showed me one
flaw in Chocolate that / hadn't
discovered. When he steps
back, after feinting, he is all
set and cooked for q right. If
you bowl right into him with
q left hook to the body. he for
gets what he has stepped back
for and your left rattles on
his rib. You know how success
full / was with that blow. It
took all the fight out Of ChOcO-
late.
In Chocolates dressing room
all was indigo.
me no get START" moaned
the Keed. 'Me no lift my
harms. My harms heavy. My
legs heavy. Me no lift harms
or legs"
Then one of the Keed's hand
lers said that Chocolate had side.
tracked dinner and supper on
Sunday and breakfast Monday
He worried himself sick over the
weight. He Weighed 12BM Sun
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Billiards Matches
At Arcadia Tonight

The annual District pocket
billiards championship will be
resumed tonight with at least
four matches carded. The tour
ney will be held at least three
weeks longer.
In last nights matches Jack
Wilson outcounted Leo Tweedale,
Is to 90; Leonard Crocker out
scored Tore Grossa, % to 4S,
and Pete Larson won from lisa.
dore Cohen, rs to 20.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

day, after working, and then came
in at 1913. That's the answer. He
worried himself to defeat because
he was afraid he'd lose $500 by
not making 1875.
The Coast fighter took at least
five rounds, Chocolate won three
and two were even. Some thought
/ LaBarba won six rounds. The de-
cision was we'll received by a
crowd of about 10000. Total
receipts were not announced, but
the crowd was exceptional for an
indoor fight.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
TERRORISM -N.Y.U.
CAME PLANNED

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Al
Nixon, graduate manager Of ath-
letics at New York University, to-
day will be rendered the offer of
Western Maryland to play post
season football game for the
benefit of the unemployed.
Western Maryland, one Of the
five undefeated teams Of the sea-
SON, finishes its campaign Decem-
ber 8, and Dick Harlow, its coach,
is willing to play New York Uni
versity or any other team on De-
cember Is.
Western Maryland has q fine
record. It is llnbeaten iE twenty
two games.
Fordham will not be . party
to any pOSt-SeasOn contest.
FOrdham authorities vetoed
the idea of any such contest
for the Rams, declaring the
team will: be pretty well IA.
tigued by the time the regular
campaign is ended.
There is also a suggestion
abroad that the Yale team play
in New York city November 20 for
the Red Cross. Prominent Yale
alumni were said to be in favor Of
the proposition.
From Boston came word that
the Harvard athletic committee
rules will not permit Q post-season
game. It was hoped that the
Crimson might play Princeton.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
WH|PPETS RUN
HERE NOV. 19

The National Capital Whippet
races will be run at Clark Grit
fifth Stadium November 10, start
ing at 2::3O, under the auspices
Of the National Capital Kennel
Club and the Presidents Own
Garrison, Army and Navy Union.
There will be eight races, in
cluding a SteeplechaSe and q
match race. Forty.four of the
fastest whippets in the East win
compete in these races.
The match race, which It
Is expected will determine the
championship In the East,
will be run between Sum-
ner's Beauty, owned by w. c.
Sumner, Of Bethesda, Nd,
and Bonnie Doom, owned by
J. Inglis, Of Perth AmbOy,
N. J.
Summers Beauty is 3 years old
and weighs is pounds, whereas,
Bonnie doom is 2 years old and
weighs 23K2 pounds. Koon Kahn,
a fast whippet owned by Walter
Johnson, famous baseball star,
will also compete in the races.
The following are the officials
for the races: Starter Marx S.
kaufman, of Baltimore; timers
Charles s. Broeoner, Of Baltimore,
and Dudley Browne, Chevy Chase,
Nd; judges--Walter Johnson, A.
Evans Bramble, Of Baltimore: w.
Kennedy Boone, Of washington:
Judge A. l.. Moore Of Bethesda.
Md: George M. Norris, Of Wash
ington, and Robert 3. Acorn. Of
Washington: handicappers-- Marx
S. Kaufman, Baltimore, and w.
C. Sumner, Of Bethesda, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

opponents z for the season in four
games played. Not such a bad
record for punch. But Coach Jim
feels differently about it, so it
must be different.
The entire student body of the
school is included in the trip to-
morrow. The Upton Street folks
mean to make. a big day out Of
it.
Dewitt has actually 80 men
prepping for the Navy Acad-
emy this year.
Outside of those mentioned
above on the football team, two
track men are in the picture,
namely, Johnny Gardner and Sou
lard Turner. These two are ex-
pected to be first string cinder
men when they finally land at
the Sailor school.
:, In regards to the football team,
three of McNamara's baekfield
are in a crippled condition. All
will play but will nurse injuries
Just the same. They are Negroni,
wit ha bad knee; Cronin, with a
bad ankle and Bernard, also with
bad nkle. The only man in the
backfiel9~ in perfect condition Is
Millard
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
WiBe sLast Yeara otyg Dame
3 MINU I ES
IN '28 GAME
DOOMS HIM

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-n some
one could conveniently erase from
Knute Rockne's memory Just
three minutes of a particular
hustle between Notre Dame and
Georgia Tech in 1923 he UNI
doubtedly would be happy to
supply this individual with .
bushel basket Of tickets on the
50-yard line for the N. Danny
game.
Here's the reason:
In that particular contest
(Tech whacked the Rocks. Is to
O Joe Savoldi played at fullback
three minutes. And that was all
the time he played all the season
of 1928. But Just the same it
counts as year of competition,
so Jumpin' Joseph will play no
more football at N. d. after this
season.
II you ask ROcknie about
this particular game he win
politely refrain from speak
ing. You see, It's q sore spot
and one that he never falls
to think about when he sees
the peoples choice runnmag.
Ing an opposing line these
Saturdays for anywhere from
five to 50 yards.
Savoldi at the time was rather
green lug. He could run when
ever he was able to hold the ball,
but the dash he flashes today was
missing. He was slow on defense
and probably did more harm than
good while in the lineup.
Joseph had come down from
Three Oaks, Mich, in 1927, her
aided as q great, all-around star.
He could clip the 100 in 10 sec
onds, and things like that, but
Rockne couldn't adapt him to the,
NOtre Dame style Of football.
Rock, as yoII know, wants men
who are nifty, and Joe certainly
wasn't, since he was built like
barrel.
In the Georgia Tech game
Rockne found himself without q
fullback, because Whitley" Collins
had fractured a wrist. So he gave
Savoldi a chance.
Joe fumbled the first time
he got his hands on the BAN
and Georgia recovered. From
that time on it was Techs
ball game, because the "Ram-
bling Wrecks" went right on
to score q touchdown.
Jumpin' Joe went back to the
reserves to serve his apprentice
ship, and nothing more was heard
of him until the Wisconsin game
of last season.
From that time on Savoldi has
been one piece of bad news for
all of Notre Danes opponents.
When the Rocks migrate into
the East Saturday to battle Penn
a lot of those Eastern critics win
have their eyes leveled on Savoldi.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Dutch Eberts Takes
Partner for Life

Bernard L. Dutch" Eberts, for
mer Catholic University athlete
and now a prominent basketball
and football official, pulled q
surprise on his friends.
He slipped away to Newark,
N. j., last Saturday where he
married Miss Ruth Elder, -..
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
MERCURY PRACTICE

The Mercury A. G. basketers
will work out tonight at 7:45
O'Clock in the Eastern gym. Harry
Wiltshire will be in charge of the
team. other players are Kilroy.
Kelso, Fitzgerald, C. Shapiro, l.,
Shapiro, Keefer. Self, RAIDER and
Sanders. e, &,
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
WANT GRID GAME

Alcova Motormen are without
q game for Sunday. Phone Man
ager Charlie DeutermaTi at Claren-
don 107S-X-1. The Motormen will
practice Thursday evening, Z
o'clock at the Fire Department.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
STRIB'S NEW TITLE

Willie Stribling has named mis-
new airplane king of the Cane
brakes" one Of the titles sports
writer's have conferred On him. :
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
HOoD0O HoVERS

Four Of Butler University's foot
ball opponents scored thirteen
points last season and twice But
lara eleven totalled that number.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
GETTING SPEEDIER

Fourteen out Of a possible -
worlds motorboat speed records
were broken at the recent cham
ipi0nship regatta.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Dewitt Out for Experience
In Game With Plebes

Dewitt Prep Gridmen really looking forward to their
game with the Navy Plebes tomorrow at Annapolis They
feel it will give them grand opportunity for experience
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Making Weight Cost ''Keed'.'
Bout With La Barba

NEW YORK. Nov 4-Fidel La Barba's dressing room was
bedlam following an unexpected and welearned victory
over Kid Chocolate in the Garden
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
EAGLES PLAN
BOOM IN
SPORTS
By JOE HOLMAN

BY 1892 at the latest American
University will dedicate q brand
new and up.to-date athletic sta
dunn. The model plant is to be
constructed on the present ath-
letic field and will compare "a
vorably with Catholic University's
bowl.
This move not only will brighten
Americans football prospects but
Also will enable Athletic Director
Walter Young to turn out base
bali and track representatives.
The Americans, during the
past few years, have made
noteworthy progress I'm ath-
letics. This applies particu-
Iarly to basketball.
Given the opportunity to place
outdoor sports on q major basis,
It is believed that the Eagles
will, in due time. attain an even
footing with Georgetown, Mary
land and other top ranking Sec
tional institutions that sponsor
athletics.
It is thought that another year
will be required to complete work
on the plant. But, once finished,
this newest space should send
Americans athletic prestige well
above par.
The 1891 Eagles are to play
an eight game football sched.
ule. Two new opponents
have already been lined up
while old favorites are being
fescheduled.
Only seven foemen were lined
up this season. The booking was
purposely limited by Coach Young
who wanted to get line on his
material.
The basketball schedule, which
will be released any day now, is
to be made up OF Is games.
Outstanding is the resumption
Of relations with the Naval Acad-
eany, while Carnegie Tech, Penn
Military Academy and Duquesne
also are to be met.
Coach Walter Young today
is preparing to do without
five Of his regulars in Sat
urday's important game with
Catholic University. Due to
casualties suffered in the st.
!. Johns contest, American
must get along with a second
string lineup. = =.
The backfield is hardest hit
since no fewer than four full time
ball carriers likely will be unable
to face the Cardinals. George
Borsari, quarterback; Frosty Diehl
fullback, and Eddie Parke and
Bob Fuchsle, halves, are all on
the casualty list. Carl Levin, a
tackle, also is incapacitated.
The Diehl-BOrSari passing
combination was expected to
give the Cardinals plenty Of
trouble. As it stands Olsen is
to replace DiehI while Clark
= pinch hits for BOrSari. Oddly
enough both of the injured
stars have bad ankles.
Bowers has been selected as an
alternate for Parke, but Fuschle'S
success, as yet, is unknown.
Hoover undoubtedly will be sent
into Levin'S regular tackle posi-
tion.
:. Originally the Eagles were con-
ceded q fair chance to upset Cath
olic. But, due to this unexpected
flow Of injuries, the Americans
will be fortunate to escape a land
slide.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

Inc contest Will only DC Oh t1lS
practice nature with the quarters
eight minutes each. In fact the
whole idea of going over to
Annapolis is to allow the. coach
Of the Navy Plebes to look over
future men who are now on the
Dewitt roster. They incluoe MOI,
Negroni, Koelble and Connolly. !.
Coach McNamara hopes to find
out the true worth of the offense
of his team. Despite the fact the
Devittmen have won every game
that they have played to date,
Coach Jim is not satisfied with
the scoring punch and means to
better it. 4
It is the belief that the De-
q vittmen have a real punch
If scores of games so far
mean anything.
Against Alexandria High 80
points were rung up to the VIZ
ginians' none. Against Mount st.
Marys, 18 were registered to that
teams 7 while against the Ma
tional Training School Eleven 6
more points were added to that
teams none.
In other words the DeNittmen
have scored Sc points to their
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

" The Americans, during the
past few years, have made
noteworthy progress In ath'
letics. This applies particu-
Iarly to basketball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27

summer season, as we do not cater to tourist trade.
 A ten-day schedule at present., to become weekly after April 18th.
 The North land Transportation Company has long since become an established institution at Ket- chikan and Petersburg, whose mer- chants have shown their apprecia- tion by giving to it substantial portion of their business. The service has been extended to Ju- neau with expectation of a similar result. If the merchants of Juneau feel that they want continuous and effective money-saving service, win ter and summer, all they have tc do is "get aboard"
 Northland Transportation Co.,, D B. Femmer, Agent, Femmer's Dock Telephone IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
NEW CANNERY BOAT
 IS IN PORT TODAY

The Uganik, Capt. Harry Kemp, new tender of the San Juan Fish 1 ing and Packing Company, arrived in port at 730 o'clock this morn ing from Seattle bound for Uganik. She is the latest model of can- nery boats, and is equipped with a 140 H. P, Stearns two-to-one re- duction motor. While her cruis- ing speed is 10 knots she is capable of doing better than IA.
 One Of the features of this new craft is the wheelhouse control Automatic spark, choke, starter and other motor control units are in- cluded in panel in the cabin. This enables complete manipulation of the boat by the man at the wheel
 She was to have left this after noon on the continuation of her voyage to the westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
CLARKE TO BE NEW SKIPPER
 FOR N4VY'S HUGE DIRICIBLI

LAKEHURST, N. J., March 27.- Twenty years ago an 18-year old lad, Vincent Arthur Clarke, jr., dreamed as "middy' of being skipper on the seven seas.
 Today, with rank of lieutenant commander and service on Uncle Sam's battle cruisers and submar- ines to his credit, he promises to become a new kind of skipper, com mander of the navy dirigible, Los Angeles.
 Sea duty beckons for Lieut.. Com mander Herbert V. Wiley, present commander of the airship, and Clarke, seasoned with nearly a years service under his charge, will take the helm.
 His experience with aircraft be- gan five year ago when he was ap- pointed as a student of naval avi- ation with duty involving actual flying in dirigibles, balloons, and airplanes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
MONEY SAYING SERVICE
 FOR JUNEAU MERCHANTS

The Mort h la Il d Transportation Company desires to emphasize what it's service means to local merchants:
 A substantial saving in freight and passenger rates.
 Especially attractive rates on sug- ar and canned goods in carload lots from California points.
 Direct service from Seattle, with mo off, -tlle-route cannery calls, making service especially attractive for passengers and perishable freight.
 Length of time on trip averages that of best vessels on the run.
 Passenger accommodation n q table service unexcelled. Ask your friend who has made the trip.
 A spick and span new vessel. Ample accommodations during the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
AGENTS WANTED
MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY by

MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY by giant international industry. over 1000 already started; some doing annual business $13.O00; no ex- perience or capital required; ey- erything supplied; realize success, independence Rawleigh's way; retail food products; soap, toilet preparations, stock, poultry sup plies; your own business support ed by big American, Canadian, Australian industries; resources over s17000,00o; established 40 years; get our proposition; all say it's great! Rawleigh Company, Dept. SK-4-J. Oakland, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
Marine News
Steamer Movement:
NoRTHBOUND


 Admiral Rogers scheduled to { arrive Monday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS : , Princess Norah scheduled to { sail from Vancouver at g , pm. tonight. . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle March 29 at pm. , Alameda sc h e duled d to sail { from Seattle April l at 9 pm. . NorthIand is scheduled to sail { from Seattle April at pm. Q Yukon scheduled to sail from { Q Seattle April at 9 am. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Admiral Evans sc h d ul e d scuthbound at 5;30 o'clock { . this afternoon. c Northwestern scheduled south { bound about April l. . Admiral Watson is scheduled ( southbound about April 3. LOCAL SAILENGS ( Mal gnita scheduled to leave | . for Si.ka and way ports at { 6 o'clock Thursday night for { Skagway, starting Sept. IT. every other Tuesday. America First leaves every  , Wednesday at l p. m. for { Petersburg and Rake and ( . way ports. . 2 (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
LUMBER SHIPMENT
 IN FROM WRANGELL

The Edward Schenk, Capt. War ren Chisholm, arrived in port yes- terday with the scow Ruby in tow The Ruby carried a shipment Of halibut boxes from the Wrangell Lumber Mills for the Juneau Cold Storage company and lumber for cannery ports near here.
 While the Edward Schenk was in port earlier in the week the Ruby was tied up at Taku Harbor A shipment of lumber was taken there but some difficulty was ex- perienced in unloading because of weather conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
STRICKEN ON
 BRIDGE, CAPT.
 RIND IS DEAD

PLYMOUTH, England, March 27. Capt. William Rind, of the Unit cd States liner President Harding, died suddenly of cerebral hem orrhage aboard the liner.
 Capt. Rind was taken ill while on the bridge a few hours before arriving in the harbor here.
 The body will be shipped to New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have It's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time fer display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 60 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau MT. and Mrs. J. Hawthorn, Tee Harbor; G. G. Douglass; s. S. Crow ell.
 Alaskan MT. and Mrs. George Jacobsen, Security Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
ADMIRAL ROGERS
 NOW NORTHBOUND

SEATTLE, March P. = Steamer Admiral Rogers sailed for South east Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 187 first class passengers and 45 steerage.
 Charles Goldstein is first class passenger aboard for Juneau and there are seven steerage also book ed for here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27

Why the young child lies on the floor and kicks his heels, among other things, will occupy the Chi cago Association for Child Study during three-day session devoted to emotional research.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Is h.p. Standard, s250.00; 8 h.p. Union in good con- dition, $26000; also some smaller engines. Fleek's Machine Shop, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., March 27.-Eigbty thousand pounds of hal ibut were sold here yesterday American fish sold for and 191 cents and Canadian for 6 and TIT cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27

SEATTLE, March 27.-One vessel with 2,500 pounds of halibut sold yesterday for 16 to 24B cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27

. ss . = . TIDES TOMORROW | see . 0 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
WANTED

 FOR RENT-lThree room furnished house hot and cold running wat CT. Shattuck Addition, $20.00 per month. Telephone 5404. WANTED = Experienced waitress wanted at Bergmann Hotel Din- ing Rooms
 WANTED-A complete training will be given free of charge to re- fined intelligent woman past thir- ty, possessing the ability to fit herself for position worth while, with larger income. An exception al opportunity awaits the right person. Give phone when an- swering Box 85, care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27

WESTERN INVESTIGATION BU- REAU, P. o. Box 154, Seattle, Washington. Investigations made in prompt, efficient and strictly confidential manner by expert operators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27

FOR SALE-55-foot trolling boat, roomy and comfortable. Phone SIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27

Old papers for sale at The Elm pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS

rAIMIST-Come and have your fortune told from your hand. W>rk. business, marriage and the future foretold. 302 Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
FOR RENT


 WANTED-Board and room in pri- vate family for 10 year old boy Telephone 369. FOR RENT-Furnished apt. Heat ed, rooms, bath Phone E703. FOR RENT-turnlsned apartments. Telephone 2004. FOR RENTING room furnished house, $500 month. Inquire Sea- view Apartments. PIANO, Victor Orrnopnon1c Phono- graph, sewing machines. Rent or sale. Anderson Music Shoppe. FOR RENT Truly furnished apartments, single or double. Newly painted: baths and hot water furnished. Furnished cabins $500 per month. Apply Sea- view Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27

Try the Five oC1ocK Danner Specials at Mabry'c. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27

FOR RENT-turnlsned apartments.
 Telephone 2004.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27

FOR RENT-Furnished apt. Heat
 ed, rooms, bath. Phone s703.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
MINSTREL
 CAST EMBARRASSING
Production to Be Staged at High
 School Auditorium

With some of the leading Yocalists in the city as soloists and a thor oughly trained chorus of 75 male voices rehearsing almost nightly, the Eddy-Glover post. American Legion, minstrel presentation is fast reach ing the point of perfection for it's public appearance at the high school auditorium on Wednesday evening, May '.
 Under the direction of Joseph A, Haffcy and John J. Crean, the as scmbly has mastered an ambitious program of musical selections so that an evening of music, rhythm and song will be enjoyed by the audience on the night of production.
 The presentation will be in three parts, an old time minstrel show, an olio of speciality numbers and T modern minstrel troupe. There will be approximately 50 choruses sung by the entire assembly, many or these following vocal renditions by we'll known local performers. The affair will give an excellent contrast between the minstrel shows of the past and those of the present day.
 Tom English, veteran vaudeville performer and master of the bones and the tambourine, will act as the intorlocutor in the opening scenes of the show. During the presenta- ton, he will do his bones and tam bourinc speciality that made such an extraordinary hit over the radio recently. In the modern production, Mr. Haffey will act as lnterlocutor. These two will introduce the various individual numbers of the affair.
 Rehearsals are being held every evening this week and by the time of the start of the show, the various features will be we'll drilled and as near perfect as it will be possible to make them.
 The scenic effects arc being pre- pared specially for the night. These will include many novel drops and picturesque settings. The show will be presented on only one night, that of Wednesday, May z. A capacity house is expected to attend.