davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
|NAR|ONS SEEK
PRO GRID
CROWN
BY SID KATZNELL

The District unlimited football
championship will be definitely
settled tomorrow afternoon in
Griffith Stadium when the MO
hawks entertain the highly touted
Marions, proud possesSors of the
Independent League unlimited
crown. HostilitieS will commence
promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
Although the MarionS are the
underdogS, their coach, Jack Har-
vey, former Pitt and G. U. star,
is confident that his crack eleven
will be victorious when the battle
is concluded. He says, enthuSi-
astically:
I'm sure my team will win
tomorrOw's game. My players
are confident but not over.
confident"
The Marions are undefeated to
date. They have defeated the
Seaman Gunners, Mercurys, Mary.
land A. c., Fredericksburg Rebels
and other high class teams.
Harvey's coached machine Is
considered by many as the best
defensive eleven in the city. The
Marions' hackers point to the
fact that Maryland A. C. has
been the only aggregation able to
score on them, and the Mary
landerS only scored a safety for
two points.
Strong Defensive Team
Some of the outstanding players
who will compete for the Marions
are Grogan, Steel, Boyden, Short,
Timmons, Harper, Buhler. Porter,
Hughes, Hoff, Manett and
Licarione.
Charles Hughes, Ed Hoff, Jack
Childs and Gene" Manett will
probably form the Marions start
ing lineup.
Tomorrow's game will be the
final for the Hawks this season.
The Hawks have had a rather
fair season. Their chief accom-.
plishment was a 6-to-O victory
over the Washington Senators
who were considered far above
them.
Barry, Hawk Star
"Pepco" Barry, Snail" De-
laore, Dick Allen and Fee Col
liere will compose the Indians
starting backfield.
Frank Stipe, Ed Edinger, Phil
Delaney and Scully are some Of
the ace linesmen who will hold
down the defensive end for the
Mohawks.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
AUBURN SEEKS
FINAL WIN

LEGION FIELD, BIRMING-
HAM, Ala, Dec. 3.-Plainsmen of
Auburn, who have swept across
the Southern gridiron front like
one of their own native Alabama
tornadoes, faced the final test of
the season here today against
the South Carolina Gamecocks.
Although even Billy Laval,
Gamecock coach, believes his
men have only a slim chance of
stopping the Plainsmen, Auburn's
warriors prepared to launch the
most devastating attack of the
entire season, to remove all
doubt they are Southern Con-
ference champions
A victory today will leave the
PlalnSmen with an undefeated
and united record.
Both squads are in fine con-
dition, with all of Auburn's FLU"
victims back in uniform and the
Gamecocks freer from injuries
than any time this season.
1t will be the last game of the
season for Capt. Jimmy Hitch
cock and four other Plainsmen.
incidentally, the Gamecocks have
a master grid dueler to oppose
the flashy Auburn captain in
Earl Clary, the "Gaffney Ghost"
Il have tried to build a de-
fense to stop all of the Auburn
backs, as they are all stars"
said Coach Laval. "The whole
outfit is dangerous and I don't
think just stopping Hitchcock
would do us a great deal of
good"
"Our chances of winning
are very SLIM" he said.
Auburn flashed its brilliant
clock-like passing attack against
reserves in final workouts and
scored at will.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
OR|OLE K|CKERS
PLAY GRAYS

Local soccer fans are in for an
exceptional treat.
Concord, Baltimore's premiere
soccer team, will clash with the
Columbia Heights Grays, the
Capitals foremost aggregation of
hooters, at Bennings Field at
2:3O, Sunday.
Gaithersburg tang1es with
Columbia Heights Blacks, at
Gaithersburg, and Rockville bat,
ties Brandywine at Rockville in
two Capital City Soccer League
matches.
Undisputed possession of third
place is at stake in Gaithersburg
scuffle. both teams being tied for
that position. In fact, a win will
give one of them tie for second
honors.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


George Wallace, Overseer of
Western Union wires, hops
right out of the sports picture
after tOday's Carnegie Tech
Georgetown game -. Monday,
finds him in the Senate Press
Gallery flooding the wires with
dOingS on Capitol Hill that
silent man from the Southeast,
"RObber" Roy Mackey, was
formerly a Sunday School
teacher. may quote the Bible
if the MariOnS jolt the Mo
hawks tomorrow. with Pitt
selected as the Eastern foot
fall representative for the
Rose Bowl game in Pasadena
on January 2, the East can
sit back until Graham NC
Nance crOOns sweet words of
the California sunshine it
might be a withered Rose"
bowl game if NOtre Dame
pOliShes off Southern California
in their meeting next Saturday
in Los Angeles. "a New York
boy was finally adjudged win
ner Of the Bicentennial pigeon
race, came down here to receive
his medal and returned home
but no word has appeared in
the papers. "a third heart at
tack leaves William kid" Glea-
son. veteran baseball coach of
the Athletics, critically i'll at his
Philadelphia home.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03

The Banners, showing hot and
cold by Streaks in their own con-
ference, wore an air of quiet con-
fidence. Apparently they feel
they are hitting their pace and
that they will uphold their repu-
tation of never bowling to a Pa
cific coast eleven.
The Gaels, on the other hand,
we're desperate, but not calm.
They believe their coach, Edward
P. (Slip) Madigan, who says that
the tide is high and just looking
for little Gaels to sweep into the
sea of defeat.
Madigan will face Coach Frank
Thomas invaders minus his first
lineman, Mike Steponovich, and
with two of his star backs, BeaSley
and Baird, in uncertain condition.
Steponovich was banned three
weeks ago for violating training
rules. Beasley and Baird have
bad ankles.
But the clark angel" black
browed Brovelli, is in tip-top shape
and his duel with that other all
American fullback, hnny
(Hurry) Cain, from Dixie Land,
is expected to be a classic, al
though Cain has a wrapped knee
which probably will keep him from
punting.
The betting morris list the Gaels
as 10-to-8 favorites, but the lex.
perts" switch the odds the other
way on the theory that the tide
is hot and the Gaels just luke
warm because of the absence of
Steponovich and the injuries to
Beasley and Baird, their best left
halfbacks.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Aerial Battle Seen
In Coast Grid Tilt

MEMORIAL COLISEUM, Los
Angeles, Dec. 3.AFair weather to-
day greeted the University of
California at Los Angeles and the
University of Washington meet
ing in the final Pacific Coast
conference game of the season.
An aerial battle was antici-
pated. Each team had it's full
strength, although Coach James
Phelan of Washington said many
of his players had suffered from
"flu." Forty-five thousand fans
were to see the game.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
GreenLeaf Defends
Cue Title TOddu

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Ten of
the best pocket billiard players
in the country will start an
18-day tournament Monday, seek
ing the worlds championship and
$4,000 in prizes.
Ralph Greenleaf, defending
champion. arrived here yesterday
from a Philadelphia tournament.
His showing there proved he is
at the top of his form, ready to
answer the challenge of players
such as Andrew Ponzi, Erwin
Rudolph and Bennie Allen.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Saints Can Capture
CrOlUn Tomorrow

Three games are carded in the
135-pound division of the Inde-
pendent League tomorrow.
st. Stephens gridders play the
N. E. Boys Club at l o'clock on
Potomac Field No. 2. If the
Saints win they will be crowned
champions of the league. Apaches
engage the N. E. Trojans at 3
o'clock on Potomac Field No. 2,
and Rock Creek Servicenter bucks
up against the Longest Coal
Company at 3 o'clock on Potomac
Field No. /.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
FenLOn and WheLan
Officidte Game

Johnny Fenlon and Tommy
Whelan will officiate the ALI
American-Mercury game tomorrow
at 3 o'clock at Gonzaga Field.
The All-Americans have lined
up several college aces for to-
morrow'S anticipated battle.
Brown, former Temple U. star,
James. Sivco and McCann will
form the All-Americans' backfield.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Ruth Goes Hunting;
Takes PhOnOQr1Dh

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Bye,
Baby Bunting, Babe Ruth's gone
a-hunting-with so phonograph
records.
The home run king, en- route
today with Frank Stevens to New
Bern, N. c., for a hunting trip,
took a phonograph and the rec
ords along for diversion. He
bought four huge cake tins in
which to carry them, presenting
the cake to the surprised Mrs.
Ruth as a parting gift.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Arlington ELeUen
PLQyS DetIUeiLerS

Arlington eleven plays the Judd
& Detweiler outfit tomorrow at
2::30 o'clock on the Arlington
Field.
Judds have several Tech High
School players on their roster,
while the Arlington stalwartS are
bolstered by the addition of
former Washington and Lee High
aces.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Railroad "Y" Opens
Season MOnddY Niqht

The Railroad "Y" Basketball
League will open it's season next
week. Four teams will compete
in the newly organized loop.
They are Washington Terminal,
Pullman, Gym Club and Elec-
tricianS.
The wheel will play four games
week. Games will be played on
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Betty DugGn Rolls
MQrkLeSS SO Game

A 98 game is source of much
satisfaction to Betty Dugan,
diminutive Rosslyn duckpin star,
although her average is 101.
That SO was rolled without either
strike or spare, and it is
thought to be the highest flat
game ever rolled by a woman.
Betty achieved it in the Ross
lyn Mixed Doubles League. She
missed one pin the second box
and one in the fourth.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Columbia Pinettes .
Face OriOLe Team

Lonnie Krauss' Columbia girls,
Ladies District League leaders,
will conclude their intercity
match with the Regents, Balti.
more league top team, at Colum-
bia tonight at o'clock. The
Orioles have a 16 pin lead.
Rena Levy, Bess Hoffman, Ann
Ford, Evelyn Ream and Cath
crime Quigley will represent Co.
lumbia while Frances Kreig,
Helen Spencer, Galloway, Wrig-
ley and Lang will be in the
Regents lineup.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
|NTER-LEAGUE
SPRING T|LTS
SOUGHT
BY GARRETT WATERS

NTSSA~SNASA
Your Uncle Clark Griffith is
q persistent somebody when he
gets started.
And he plans to keep on being
persistent until he puts over a
movement in the American
League which will help not only
his team, but every other team
, in the circuit.
1t is a rule which will allow
American League clubs to play
each other during the spring
training season.
This rule has been in effect in
the National League for several
years now and it has enaoied
the teams to ealize small profits
on their exp hsive training ven
lures, not to- mention the fact
that it has encouraged rivalry
IN the early season games.
Adoption Doubtful
Whether or not the league mag
mates will vote to adopt the rule
is doubtful at present but Grill
plans to broach the subject again
at the American League meeting
week after next in the hope OF
swinging the idea.
Bringing up this subject is moth
ing new to Griff. He's been do
ing it for the past three or four
years with little or no success.
\ But the foxy old gentleman has
q hunch that maybe something
might be done about 1t this year
because all of the magnateS are
open to ideas on the subject OF
making ends meet during their
expensive training seasons.
If the rule is passed, it will
mean a great deal to the Gritf-
men and Cleveland Indians.
The latter club trains at New
Orleans, very near Biloxi, and
games could easily be arranged
between the two either at New
, Orleans or Biloxi or at both
places. And their meetings would
bring out the competitive idea
sorely needed in the spring games
to pep up the players and fan in
tereSt.
Clubs Would Benefit
All other American League
clubs close to each other down
South would benefit in the same
way.
Zone of my chief reasons in
attending the meetings week
after next is to get this rule on
the books, Griff states. There
will be plenty of other bust
ness to discuss, but to me the.
most important will be the pass
ing of this rule. And I'm hop
ing against hope that some
thing will be done about it."
The major league baseball
meetings are to be held at New
York this year on December Is,
"A and Is. Griff also plans at
tending the minor league confabS,
listed Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week.
No doubt about it, busy two
weeks is ahead Of the club prexy
what with all he has on his mind
? rule changes. probable player
trades and the like.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
FLASHES VS.. HEIGHTSMEN

The Warwick Flashes football
team tackles the Congress
Heights eleven tomorrow at 2
o'clock on the Congress Heights
Field.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
NATION-WIDE LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS

SEAoON hEOONDN
High team set-Auth. 1906. High
team game-Auth, $50. High individual
4 set-Riley (Auth), 355. High individual
Murray (Cook's), II. High spares-Mc-
Clary Morton SalD. 64. Flat games
Slater (GobeD. 80; NJ. Katz (PadgetD,
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Odd Fellows Duck
pin League

SEASON RECORDS
High individual game-Claggett, 157.
High individual set-N Croft, 3SS.
Greatest strikes-Bartlett and Watson.
II. Greatest spares-F. Donaldson. 20.
High flat game-Sparrough 96. High
individual average-P. Elicit, 113.
INDIXIDIIAI. AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
'Bama Eleven Confident
OF Defeating Gaels

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 3-Alabamas high rolling Crimson
swept into Kezar Stadium here today to dash against
the Gallopng Gaels of st. Marys College in of the in
terestnr intersectonal grid battles the season.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
CLOVERS WIN EASILY

The Clovers defeated the Coast
Artillery Battery A team. 80 to
18.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
North South Football Tilt
To Present Stars
Rv HARRY COSTELLO

Those rbd football fans who have often wondered just
how aar teams could and would perform actual
NAV decide the matter themselves Saturday
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Duckpin Standings
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE

LPHUefN
High team game-Western Electric
No l, Sis High team set-Western
Electric No. l. 1874 High individual
Eame-M. Brown, 167 High individual
set-Robey. 391. High individual aver
age-Vitale, 1876. High strikes
Robey. 27. High spares-Kranss, SO.
High weekly games-Hardesty, 1876;
Younguist. 1875
NAr1oN HuInE 1EAcIr
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Records

Evenings Highs : Marquette, 615
game; Marquette. 1870 set: Costigan
(Bslboa), 1853 game; Mccarthy MAR
quette). 400 set; Mcdonald (Cortez)
tied seasons flat game record with 90.
Weekly prize-Costigan (Balboa), 16S
game. 81 pins over average.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
RENDEZVOUS SCORES

Rendezvous basketball team
surprised by defeating the Ire
monts last night. "a to 8.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
King PIN LEAGUE
Records

High team set-Frank1ins 1871 High
team game-Shore Mart. 6O7. High
individual set-Mosely. 400. High in
dividual game-Mushinsky, III. High
individual average-Staley. 111-2S. High
individual strikes, Franklin, 81. High
individual spares-Staley, SS.
High weekly sets-Chipouras $50:
staley, $50: Ford, 53S; Hardy. S31
Black. $50.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
WOMAN CANDIDATE
 ANNOUNCES PLATFORM
 COMING PRIMARY RACE.
To the voters of the Third Di-

To the voters of the Third Di- vision:
 T am a candidate for Represen- tatiye from this division on the Republican Ticket subject to the April 26th Primary Election and will appreciate your support have been resident of the Third Division for 16 years. The follow ing is my platform"
 | More protection and encour- agement to resident fishermen as against nonresident fishermen.
 3. Less legislation and an econ omic administration of Territorial affairs.
 3. Appointment of Alaskans to Federal political positions.
 4. Construction of the proposed Pioneer Home at the earliest pos sible date and the institution to include a section to be devoted to Pioneer women.
 5. More encouragement to all domestic industries.
 6. The united support of all Re- publican candidates that may be nominated at the April Primaries. T. The promotion of all feaSi ' ble road building projects in the Territory by the Alaska Road Com mission, to the end that they may 1 eventually be connected with the proposed International Highway. 1 8. Support of Community Property Law for Alaska. This platform consists in it's majority of the platform of the Cordova Republican Club, of which I am a member. Yours for Indus try and Progress" FLORENCE L. NAFSTED,
 Cordova, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11

Try our Seattl. Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
THIRTY NATIONS MAY
 PARTICIPATE IN SECOND
 POLAR YEAR PROGRAM

Delegate WickerSham has been asked to lend his active support to which he gladly accedeS-in se- curing an appropriation of $3O,0O0, so that the United States govern ment might participate in the sec- ond International or Jubilee Polar year program, August l, 1882 to August 31, 1882.
 The first polar year" came to fruition in August 1882, when IA expeditions were sent to the field, 12 in the Arctic and two in the Antarctic, by 12 different countries, fully equipped for comprehensive meteorological and magnetic sta ton observations.
 The United States government took part in this program, estab- fishing stations at Point Barrow, Alaska, and Fort Conger, Elles- mere Island. The program to be carried out tnLS year cOnten1plaLeS establishment of 43 stations in the Arctic region and five in the Ant arctic, with nearly 30 nations par ticipating.
 It is expected the United States will occupy a station in Alaska, near Fairbanks, and also the sta tion in Ellesmere Island. Senator Foss has introduced a bill i'll con- gress for an appropriation of ESQ., 900 to insure participation, and this has the endorsement of Pres ident Hoover and Secretary o I State Stimson. This money will be expended for magnetic work at Fairbanks as follows:
 Instruments and equipment, $8,- 900; buildings $500; travel and transportation $1,0l0; perso mel $12,190; compilation and publica- tion S3,00O.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
GAME TOMORROW

There will be a spirited basket ball game played tomorrow night by the Seward High School and the undefeated Alumni team. The High School team recently returned from a series of nine games against the best of Interior teams and altho they did not come out on the long end of majority of the scores, they feel that they secured enough experience to put the highly touted Alumni cagers down to the mat.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CaloMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest It just decays in the bowels Gas bloats up your stomach. YCu have thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaks cut in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out Your whole system IS poisoned
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feei "up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills- Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills Look for the name Carters Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent q substitute. c 1881 c. M- Co
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
HURRAH FOR MADELINE,

Madeline Douhit, daughter of Mrs. Ida Denison, and graduate of the Seldovia grammar school, is an outstanding pupil at the Mar shall, Mo, high school, says the Seldovia Herald, by reason that she is in the highest division and with the highest mark of all the students numbering 500.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
PERSHING ATTENDS FUNERAL

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. II. (P, John J. Pershing came here to attend the funeral of Jo- seph c. Byron, who was graduated with him from the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1886.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
SS STARR LEAVES

The SS Starr, Capt. Arthur Ryn- ing, left Seward late last evening for the Westward with the follow ing passengers; c. E. Hale, R. Hec- tor, O. L. Grimes, for Kodiak; Mrs. Arthur Mellick, for Sand Point; G. R. Gardner, for Unalaska; Carl Nyberg, for Uyak, and Louis Bern sen for Unga.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11

Purchase has been made by the Fairbanks Exploration Co.,, of three miles of mining ground on Gold stream and Engineer Greeks from the Whitworth Finance & Mining Corporation, reports the Fairbanks News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11

What is thought to have been the first coyote hunt by airplane in Alaska recently took place back of the Valdez country, reports the Valdez Miner, when o, E. Meals and Pilot Dieterle flew low and gave chase to two of the bruteS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11

Fred Erickson, miner near Flat, killed himself recently by standing by charge of powder and touch ing it off, according to the Fair banks NeWs-Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11

The Lomen Reindeer Co.,, at Nome, recently received orders to prepare complete Arctic clothing for 40 men, from Admiral Richard E. Byrd. The reindeer clothing will be used on his second Antarctic
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11

The Ketchikan branch of the Deep Sea Fishermen's union has approved the report of the Fishing Vessel Overs Association, in favor of fair market price for halibut.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11
After officially effecting a rec.

After officially effecting a rec onciliation with the TSimpseans of Metlakatla, Brit ish Columbia, a delegation from St. Elizabeth's church, headed by Rev. Paul Math- CT, returned to Ketchikan last week, reports the Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11

Straight Heels are an aid to foot comfort as well as for appearance. Shoes are polished when heels are straightened, at the Seward Leath- er Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-11

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de vel0ping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-01
ELY BOYS PRESENTED With NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL MEDAL
Here Looking OUer
Egg Situation.

Geo. E. Hall of the State Agricultural
Department was in the city Monday
with an assistant looking over the egg
situation as related to the grading and
marketing of this highly desirable pro-
duct of the hen. Mr.. Hall stated that
all eggs sold must be graded and adj
vertised as such. Where a dealer Sc
cures his eggs from local farmers and
egg raisers, it is his duty to candle
them according to grade. The grades
are A B G and D, according to size
and blemishes, perfectly clean and
wholesome without blood spots or other
defects. Grade A is an egg of the larg-
er size without spots of any kind.
Grade B is smaller than Grade A but
of equal value. Grade c is still smaller
than either of the others and Grade D
is an egg that is fit for human con-
sumption but does not conform to the
grades. Fresh" eggs in advertising
matter means nothing said Mr.. Hall un-
less the Minnesota grade rules are lived
up to.