davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

age. he WILL pc 70 years O10
The writer has learned that
after graduation young George
worked as a laborer, a mill hand
in logging camps and on farms
for two years. He had many
brawls and was recognized as a
tough kid to handle. Then he
enrolled in the University OF
Michigan, easily winning the
freshman wrestling championship
of the school as we'll as the State
amateur title in the 175-pound
class.
Worked Way Through
During that year and the fol
lowing one, George was unable
to observe strict training rules,
as he worked from 8 o'clock at
night until 2 o'clock in the
morning every day in the week
to pay his way through college,
and there were times when he
gave a pint Of blood to get
enough money to tide him over
on these few occasions when he
needed new clothes.
In his second year at Michi-
gan, George made the varsity
wrestling team, was a captain
during the annual frOSh-SOphO-
more games and again won
the State amateur title, this
time in the heavyweight divi-
sion He was also selected for
the Phi Kappa, social fra
ternity; the Scalp and Blade,
q campus fraternity, and the
Triangles, an honorary engi-
neering society.
The following year George went
over to South Bend and enrolled
at Notre Dame, but at the end
of a few weeks found that he
would not be able to make the
grade financially, so he trans
ferred to st. Bonaventure Col
lege. He coached the mat team
of this college and played on
the football team that year, tax
ing part in every scheduled game.
At the end of one term, George
enrolled again at Michigan and
again worked his way through
hopping counters" from 8 at
night until 2 in the morning, but,
in spite of this, was invited out
for the football team and played
on the regular squad as guard.
Goes to Olympic Games
The night work George was
forced to follow in order to stay
in school finally forced him to
drop football in the middle of the
season. but he found time to take
part in some Of the larger wreSt-
ling tournaments. On July 6,
1928, he won the Olympic games
tryouts at Grand Rapids, Mich,
and lost to Richtoff, of Sweden,
in the Olympic finals.
George reentered Michigan in
the fall of 1928, wrestled on
the team that won the Big
Ten title, and, as an individual,
won the heavyweight champion
ship Of the conference. He
graduated from Michigan with
the degree Of Bachelor Of
Science and Engineering.
George turned professional In
November 1929, and got his first
match in Boston, winning in 20
seconds and making an 1nstan-
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
SCHEDULING GAMES

Palace-District Grocery Store
cagers are scheduling games with
teams having gyms for Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights. Call West 20l3, till $3.50
%, m,
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
POTOMAC CHALLENGE

Potomac A. c., 135-pounders,
are booking games with strong
teams. The Olmsted Grillmen,
Dumbartons, Moseans and Fort
Myer teams are challenged. Call
Cleveland 1912 between 6 and Z
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
\. T. PIN TEAM
|SFAVOR|TE
TONIGHT
BY GINO SINH


Make Rosenberg has been
grooming his pack of "Whata-
mans" during the last month,
preparing for the final assault
for the District Duckpin League
pennant, and tonight his bunch
Of 'hiiackers" meet a "crooshiaT
test in Rendezvous.
Since these two teams met last
the Rendezvous have enticed JACK
Whalen, recently returned from
Atlanta, into their lineup. Jack
carried diversified averages way
down in Dixie" and to prove his
class, he won the first Unlted
States Sweepstakes over the bril-
liant field of nationally prom1-
nent duckpinnerS ever entered IN
one event.
Temple Is Confident
However, the Templates are
confident of victory, for Make,
who has been ailing since the be-
ginning Of the duckpin season, is
back into tip-top shape and 60
ing like a house afire.
Behind Make are three Of
the city's high average bOwlers,
all of whom are clipping it off
around the 119 mark. These
are little Joe" and Pau1e
Harrison and "Red" Megaw.
George Friend, while far below
the form he showed last year.
is ever dangerous.
Rendezvous will rely heavily
on "Red" Morgan and Al Work
to aid Jack Whalen to conquer
the unquenchable flames from
Northeast.
In the meantime Howard Camp
bells King Primers are roofing
for Rendezvous, for the Temple
team is at present in first place
lust ahead of the King Pins, who
hold slight edge over Rendez-
vouS.
Last week Temple brought its
heavy artillery to bear on plucky
Petworth in a doubleheader, and
the Northeasters grabbed five OF
the contests. Rosenberg rolled
408 in the bargain.
Despite the fine shooting OF
Jack Whalen, Rendezvous hit a
snag in the hard-charging Hecht
Company last Friday, and drop
ned two much-needed contests.
Temple fumbling along up to a
month ago, is finally aroused and
is now favored to win the old
bunting.
Oscar Hiser Climbs
Fans have been hearing so
much Of Henry Hiser and his ex-
ploits, that Oscar was completely
eclipsed. This wasn't to Oscars
likings so he proceeded to break
into his big brothers time.
Henry and Perce Wolfe have
been battling for high averages
in the Md.-Va. League for
sometime, but last week Oscar
shot . powerful S76 set which
gave him the edge by 1uH
point.
In the Prince George League,
oscar is riding the crest with
119 average, well above his near
est rival. He has been shooting
sets between $50 and $50 con-
sistently.
The Dixie Pigs are visiting the
Colonial Ice Cream team at the
Recreation alleys Friday night
with the intention of slapping
them over permanently.
The Ice Cream men handed
the Pigs a one-pin trimming last
week on. the Pigs home grounds
and the PorkerS are riled no ht-
tie. John Deputy's 598 was the
highlight of last weeks match.
The Prince Georges annual
sweepstakes will be rolled at
Hyattsville Saturday. The entry
fee is $5. For every five entered
one Of the leaders will be entered
ia the Campbell Sweepstakes.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
ANALYST

BurgOO, SilkOline, Guide Left.
YarrOw, Charlie, Transformation:
BLACK ALICE, One Cent, Wrack
Royal.
Spanish Play, Brass Monkey, Malaita.
Dark Abbot, Thistle Ann, BOcaratOne.
Playball, BearcTy, SearingtOn.
Santa Sophia, Don Tfnky, DONNA.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
George Takes Rough Roads
To Wrestling Heights
Rv GEORGE SIMPSON

Edward Nye Don' George who claims the world heavy
weight wrestling championship because of his victory over
Gus sonnenberg graduated from high school when 16 OF
ace He will be 26 wears old on June g.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
DICK WELLES

DICK WELLES
BureOO, Guide Left, SiIkOIine.
Charlie, AllegrettO, Transformation:
Black Alice, Borough MOngeF. Broker.
Spanish Play, Brass Monkey, Malatta.
Dark Abbot, Thistle Ann, BOcaratOne.
Bearcry, Port O. Play, Hy Schneider.
SANTA SOPHIA, Aviator, Meridianese.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Race Selections
FOKM HANDICAP

Belfry, BurgOO, SilkOline.
Transformation, Charlie, Principle.
Sometime. Black Alice, Broker.
Spanish Play, Malaita, DOnny Johnny
THISTLE ANN, BOCaratOne, Dark Alb
bot.
SearingtOn, Hy Schneider, Supawnas
Don Tinky, Domino, Santa Sophia
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
SWEEP

SWEEP
BurgOO. Belfry, SilkOline.
Transformation, Chilly Flight, Ken
lucky Bill.
Bob shannon, Black Alice, Vandal.
SPANISH PLAY, Malalta, Brass Mon
key.
thistle Ann, Dark Abbot, BOcaratOne.
Santa Sophia, Aviator, DONNA.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
POORLY MATCHED

The highest scores ever rolled
up in competition for the Stanley
Hockey Cup occurred in 1908
when the Klondike team was
beaten by Ottawa, 23-2 ana
90.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

HERMIS
BurgOO, Belfry, Don Caesar.
Transformation, Charlie. Bunama.
Bob shannon, Black Alice. VandaI.
SPANISH PLAY, Brass Monkey, Ma
1aita.
Thistle Ann, BOcaratOne, Panda.
Earl of Warwick, Bear Cry. Hy
Schneider.
santa Sophia. Bumpsie Ray, Reiuve-
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

George turned professional in
November 1929, and. got his first
match in Boston, winning in 20
seconds and making an instan-
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old maidens;
allowances; The Boganvilla; purse $500;
q
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

SHARPSHOOTER
BurSOO, Guide Left. SiIkOline.
,,I1s. EEaR'fOrm"tiOn' Ktntuek7 Bill Chilly
Bob shannon. ViradO. Black Alice.
SPANISH PLAY. Our Johnny, lima
Dreamer.
Thistle Ann, Dark Abbot. BOcaratOne.
Water Lad, Bear Cry, Port o. Play.
Aviator. Santa sophia. Meridianese.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

Bernie Reichardt Is not to
he overlooked in this p0int-tOtal-
ing matter. He can get him.
self into the picture by count
ing generously to add to his
total of Is points already col
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

Open or closed car transportation
il available to those who consult
the USED Car" columns Of tOday's
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

| -
iNoooe SeoRTS
TALKING AeoOT nAG
S,LuI LOOKING cox
vAHo SOST LEFT A
DUCK TIP BEHIND
Race Selections
FOKM HANDICAP
BeIfry, BurgOO, SilkOline.
Transformation, Charlie, Principle.
Sometime, Black Alice, Broker.
Spanish Play, MaIaita, Donny johnny
THISTLE ANN, BOcaratOne, Dark Alb
bot.
Searington, Hy Schneider, Supawna.
Don Tinky, Domino, Santa Sophia.
DICK WELLES
BurgOO, Guide Left, SillzOIine.
Charlie, AllegrettO, Transformation.
Black Alice, Borough MOnger, Broker
Spanish Play, Brass Monkey, Malaita
Dark Abbot, Thistle Ann, BOcaratOne
Bearcry, Port O. Play, Hy Schneider
SANTA SOPHIA, Aviator, Meridianese
ANALYST
BurgOO, SiIkOline, Guide Left.
YarrOw, Charlie, TRANSFORMATION:
BLACK ALICE, One Cent, Wracl
Royal.
Dark Abbot, Thistle Ann, BOcaPatOne
Playball, Bearcry, SearingtOn.
Santa Sophia, Don Tinky, DONNA.
SWEEP
BurgOO, Belfry, SilkOline.
Transformation, Chilly Flight, Ken
Bob Shannon, Black Alice, vandal.
SPANISH PLAY, Malaita, Brass Mon
key.
Bearcry, Port O. Play, Hy Schneider
Santa Sophia, Aviator. Domino.
HERMIS
BurgOO, BeIfry, Don Caesar.
Transformation. Charlie. Bunama.
Bob shannon, Black Alice. VandaI.
SPANISH PLAY, Brass Monkey, Ma
thistle Ann, BOcaratOne, Panda.
Earl of Warwick. Bear Cry. III,
santa Sophia. Bumpsie Ray. Reiuve
nation.
SHARPSHOOTER
BurgOO. Guide Left. SiIkOline.
TranSfOrmatiOn. Kfntucky BILL Chilly
Bob shannon. ViradO. Black Alice.
SPANISH PLAY. Our Johnny, Imf
Thistle Ann, Dark Abbot. BOcaratOne
Water Lad, Bear Cry, Port o. Play
Aviator, Santa sophia. Meridianese.
REICH COUNT
BurgOO, Princess Black. SilkOline.
Transformation. Chilly Flight. Blu
Bob shannon, Black Alice. One Cent
SPANISH PLAY. MaIaita. Bras
Monkey.
Thistle Ann. Dark Abbot. Panda.
Water Lad, Bear Cry. SearingtOn.
Santa sophia. Domino. Aviator.
CARMAC
BurgOO, SilkOline, Guide Left.
Transformation, Chilly Flight, Charlie
Bob Shannon, Black Alice. Vandal.
Spanish Play. Brass Monkey, Malaita
THISTLE ANN, BOcaratOne, Titus.
Port O. Play, Supawna, Agapanthus
Santa Sophia, DONNA, RejuvenatiOn
ENCASES
BurgOO, SilkOline, BeIfry.
Transformation. Chilly Flight. Ken
lucky Bill.
Bob shannon. Black Alice. ViradO.
SPANISH PLAY. Malaita. Brasl
Monkey.
Thistle Ann, BOcaratOne. Dark Abbot
Bear Cry. Water Lad. Earl Of War
wick
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

BurgOO, SiIkOIine, Belfry.
Transformation. Chilly Flight. Ken
lucky Bill.
Bob shannon. Black Alice. ViradO.
SPANISH PLAY, Malaita. Brass
Monkey.
Thistle Ann, BOcaratOne. Dark Abbot.
Bear Cry. Water Lad. Earl Of War.
wick.
santa Sophia. Meridlanese. Domino.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

REICH COUNT .
BurgOO, Princess Black. SilkOline.
Transformation. Chilly Flight. Bu-
mama.
Bob shannon, Black Alice. One Cent.
SPANISH PLAY. Malaita. Brass
Monkey.
Thistle Ann. Dark Abbot. Panda.
Water Lad, Bear Cry. SearingtOn.
Santa Sophia, Domino. Aviator.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

BurgOO, SIlkOline, Guide Left.
Transformation, Chilly Flight, Charlie.
Bob Shannon, Black Alice, Vandal.
Spanish Play, Brass Monkey, Malaita.
THISTLE ANN, BOcaratOne, Titus.
Port O. Play, Supawna, Agapanthus.
Santa Sophia, Domino, RejuvenatiOn.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

George reentered Michigan in
the fall of 1928, wreStled on
the team that won the Big
Ten title, and, as an individual,
won the heavyweight champion
ship Of the conference. He
graduated from Michigan with
the degree Of Bachelor OF
Science and Engineering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-27

cla papers at the Empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-27
PL. GROUND
 SUGGESTIONS
 GET ATTENTION
Several Recreational Places for Little Children
 Considered

Establishment of several small playgrounds in different parts of the city for little children is under consideration by central public welfare committee composed Of representatives of the Juneau Fire Department, the American Legion, the Parent Teacher Association and the Women's Club. Most use of any playgrounds will be made by little children, the committee ex- plains and parents do want their small sons and daughters to be far from home, as would be the case in many instances, if only one large playground were available.
 Young Folks Remembered
 Proposals for some sort of re- creational place for the young folks who have passed the play ground age are also under con- sideration by the committee. The suggestion for social or commun- ity center for the young folk is fav- ored by some committee members.
 To collect facts relative to the proposal for several small play grounds, a subcommittee consist ing of J. L. (Dolly) Gray. Mrs. w. c. Jensen and Mrs. H. L. Faulk- Ter has been appointed. Inspection |of vacant lots suitable for such playgrounds will be made, proper ty prices ascertained and the cost of playground equipment. such as sand boxes, slides, swings, etc, esti- mated by the subcommittee.
 To Repair Tennic Court
 The expense of reconditioning the tenis court for young folks at Fourth and Seward Streets, will also be ascertained by the sub committee. The b-committee will report it's findings to the cen- tral committee.
 The Fire Department is the pio- neer in the playground movement. Members of the department equip ped the city's first playground, which was on the site of the new Federal and Territorial Building The Department took the initiative in the present movement and is asking cordial cooperation from the various other organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-27
SAMUEL HILL PASSES AWAY
 IN PORTLAND
Good Roads E mt h u sia st Dies As Result of
 Complications
Continued from Page one)

named honorary consul-general of Belgium for Idaho, Oregon and Washington in 1916. As pro- moter of the Peace Portal" be- tween the United States and Can-' ada, marking 100 years of peace, he was voted special thanks by the United States Senate and the Can adian government.
 An ardent advocate of extensive good roads, Hill became president of four highway associations on the Pacific Coast where his work was credited with being largely re- sponsible for the establishment of several major intersectional routes. Extending his activities in this line to other sections of the country, particularly the south, he became vice president of the American Road Builders Association in 1926.
 College Graduate
 MT. Hill was born at Deep River, Randolph County, North Carolina, May 13. 1857. son of Nathan Bran son Hill and Eliza Lenora Hill. He was graduated from Haverford Col lege in 1878 with an A.B. and re- ceived- the same degree from Har- yard the next year, and later he was made ILL. D. by Penn College, Iowa. Admitted to the bar in 1880, he began his career as asso- ciate counsel for the St. Paul and Northern Pacific Railway and the Minneapolis and St. Louis Rail- way, serving in that capacity from 1880 to 1888. In the latter year he married Mary Hill, daughter of James Jerome Hill, the Empire builder" whose protege he had been. The couple had two chil- dren.
 Railroad President
 MT. Hill was president of the Eastern Railway of Minnesota; St Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba railway and Montana Central Rail- way, part of the Great Northern system, from 1890 to 1900. He wa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-27


 likewise president of the Mime apolis Trust Company from 1883 to 1903.
 Other business connections in- cluded: president of Minneapolis Union Railway, Seattle Gas and Electric Company, U. s. Trust Company of Seattle, Home Tele- phone and Telegraph Company Of Portland, Ore; director of the Great Northern Railway and Northern Steamship Company.
 He was overSeer of Harvard Uni versity from 1900 to 1906 and vice president of the Minneapolis Ath- enaeum library since 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-27

Her keen man eye quickly takes in the smart trim lines of q Middishade Blue Suit; the $50 standards; the bargain aspect of the S37.5O selling price.
 So tUhen he turns around to her and asks for the deciding uote, Ter inUmiabIe dnsiUer IS q hemty nod of dpproual.
 Bring her dIongi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-27
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Registration Book for Rcgtstra- tion of Voters, General Municipal Election to, be held Tuesday, April T.. 1881, will be opened Friday, Feb ruary 27, 1881, and remain open until Saturday evening, March 28, 1881.
 American citizenship. twenty-one years of age, bona fide resident Territory of Alaska for one year, and the Town of Juneau, Alaska. continuously for six months im- mediately preceding said date Of election are the qualifications Ie- quired.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 16, 1881. Last publication, March 28, 1881. Old papers at the Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-27

Old papers at the Empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-27

Take your choice plain striped, unfinished, basket weave, herringbone and nove weaves. Middishade's exten sive range of models and siz' graduations takes care of ever the man who says, ''I dare yol fit me.
 Your Middishade dealer is il a position to fit every man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-27
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGR1oULruRE. WEATHER BUREAU
 Tue " eatller

Probably tonight and Saturday; southeas
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-27
SEATTLE WALLOPED
 BY PORTLAND TEAM

PORTLAND, Oregon, Feb. 27-. In a regular scheduled game last night of the Coast Hockey League Portland defeated Seattle by a score of g to 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-27
FINAL TAX NOTICE

Second and Final Payment Taxes become delinquent Monday, March 9, 1881, after which date 10q6 Pen- alty and 8o Interest attaches to all unpaid taxes
 H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 24, 1881. Last publication, Feb. 28, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-27

A .tattered American flag was found still floating over the log shack in which Stock Richter, Civil war veteran, lived alone at Center vile, Wis, after his death recently ,ai 91.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-27

moderately low in British Columbia and through 29 inches in the the Pacific States toward md n Alaska the weather general in other portions Southwestern Alaska and A noted in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-27

AND it's a fine picture for you.
 Here's the biggest firm in all the world making blue suits and only blue suits! It's the big scale thinking and doing that accounts for the ''big value'' price, S37.50-for blue suit that would simply haue to be $50 if produced without the specialization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Hardware Building Is
Total Loss Early
Friday A. NJ.
MASONIC HALL
Equipment and Furniture
Is Destroyed BY
Flames
Special 10 The Hs-aldl

RIO GRANDE CITY. May g.
FIRE thought 20 have originate
from defective wiring totally de-
st-oyed the c Vale hardware s-orz
building al 80 this morning
The building was rEo story s-ruc-
ture and was occupied by the hard
ware company CT the ground flocr
the second story was bzing used a
Masonic lodge rooms
Entire stock Of hardware and f=-
lures vas lost n The flames which
had gained such headEay that rha
fire department OF Rio Grznde CRY.
assisted by the Fort RinggoId -e-
partmen-. was forced TO c0rtIre is
efforts % saving adjoining srruc-
lures
Al CT the contents of the Mzso1iC
lodge rooms were lost No Ins-r-
ance was carried by the lodge. 5u.
the building zri stock o. the Waller
company vas covered bT insurance
Total loss Is estimated a. Sc 0G1.
The flames were prevented from
spreading 70 adjacent buildings o-Ty
by mos competent WORK On L1e
part q the TWO fire DEPARTMENTS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Bordeaux Mixture To
Be Sprayed As
Insurance
RAMSEY
SAYS Present Blight Of the
Potatoes and tomatoes
Due to Weather

Valley tomato and potato grow
Els should spray L1e- crops ever
year Win : En-cea-x E-Z--r re-
gzrcIeSs @ EhE-1e- g noz b-S1i
has beel discovered. Dr. c. q
RznseT. Chicago. se-lo- pz-1olO-
glS1 OF The Z 6 Department @.
Agriculture. sad - d radio address
Over station KWWG u BEcEls-
vie THURSDAY L-Ez-
He recommended Spraying q.
crops stating Inz- = - zo-s e.
traClCE than c-ErIrE.
He explained r1z- Eo-cezEz
should g sprayed every Eez-4 fFeL
II blight rad not appeared Ec1ZZ
that = vas exreLE1- l-S-EzcE
IL sprayed. and n-z1t APPEAR
later. TIE initial sC-zyEzs ~
doubtless EzTE C-1pE AID ever =
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Bo1czzG 81 - g Ez1e-z- 1z-
tell 10 crops Re SAD thai ELpe--
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
PORTSURVEY
NEARS final
WORK STAGE
Survey Work Is
Completed, Boring
To Start

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
LADDS, POLO
TEAM ROW
Horsemen Protest Lighting
Equipment La Feria
Bids For Ball

HARLINGEN Nzy IA H-n-
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poo CZE CEE T11IEz -z1-l-z
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Visitor Feels the
Strong Arm of Law

EDIE5TRG IsT An A-s--
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