davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Wrestlers of Bowser String
To Make Bow Here Tomorrow

r OCAL wrestling fans tomorrow
will have the opportunity not
only of seeing three Of Paul
Bowser's mat aces, but also
quartet of grapplers termed his most
promising Juveniles" when Match
maker Goldie Ahearn presents his hrst
show In the Boiling Field Armory.
vieing with such performers as Karl
Pojello, Billy Bartush and Jim P-own-
ing. will be Sam Cordovano. Danny
Winters, Charley strack and George
Harden.
Cordovano, former Georgetown grid
star, and Winters, who oppose IN one OF
the three Commute prelinlinaries, are
considered the Bowser chains most
promising youngsters.
Strack, former Olympic champion,
who upset Lee Wyckoff in Boston last
week, also Is considered likely big shot
material. He will tackle Harben,
Georgian. In another preliminary.
Two Of the three featured performers,
Pojello and Bartush, are well estao-
lished here by virtue Of their previous
afflliation with the Curley circuit.
Browning. the other Bowser star. Is
not known locally, but in Boston he Is
rated topnotcher.
Pojello will oppose Rudy LaditA, who
will outweigh him by As pounds, and
Rartush will meet Tommy Texts In the
finish matches. Browning will appear
in the third preliminary, tackling "Bool"
Martin, villain Of the gay Ninth street
mat days.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
SAKS TOSSERS WIN
|NA.A. j. TOURNEY
Rout BrookIand Unlimited
Quint-St. Johns Victors
Drub Arcadians.
= AXIS cLoTH1ERs' stock in the

= AXIS CLOTHIERs' stock in the
unlimited section Of the District
y A. A. U. basket ball champion
ship tournament scared last
night when they swamped Brookland,
IS to IA, at Tech High.
In other games St. Martins defeated
Fairlawns, 26 to Is, and Oakton downed
Christ Church, 80 to "a, in the 145-
pound class st. Johns Victors drubbed
Arcadians, 43 to 16, In the 130-pound
division.
Saks walked away with Brookland
from the start. The losers did not make
basket until after 1s minutes Of play.
st. Martins pulled away toward the
end to down Fairlawns. Connors led
the Saints attack.
st. Johns victors established them
selves as prime favorites to win 130-
pound laurels in drubbtng Arcadians.
Led by Johnny Breen and @. and F.
Scheele, the Victors outclassed their
rivals all the way. Arcadians failed to
score a single floor goal In the first
half at the end Of which the Victors'
lead was 26 to S.
Oakton, though outweighed, proved
superior to Christ Church all the way.
The well-drilled team from Virginia,
with Speer as its ace. was In front at
half time, % to g. Wilson counted IT
of the losers points, doing all their
scoring In the second and third
periods.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
C0L0RED BASKETERS
CONTESTING KEENLY
Battling Brisk in Senior and Jun.
ior Loops Of Community Cen.
ter League.

Competition for championship hon.
ors in both the senior and Junior loops
OF the Colored Community Basket Ball
League Is becoming increasingly keen.
In the senior division, .Manchesters
and Pleasant Plains are setting the
pace, the former having won five games
In as many starts and the latter hav-
ing captured all three Of its contests.
These teams will face Friday In the
feature tilt of the week.
Cardozo A. C. is in first place in the
junior loop with five victories and no
losses. Van Dykes are second with four
wins and one defeat.
In senior loop tits last week, Man
chesters swamped Georgetown C. c.,
81 to 6, and Dunbar Community Center
won twice, defeating Anacostia A. C.,
26 to 20, and Armstrong Night School.
80 to 16.
Monroe scored over Dunbar Com
munity Center Juniors, 10 to 6, in the
Junior division, and In other games in
this loop, Cardozo conquered Pleasant
rialns Juniors, IL to II, and Southeast
a. 9. drubbed Hilltops, 10 to S.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
SUSOUEHANNA TOM
BIRD DOG CHAMPION
Scores Over Injured Superlette in
National Meet Held in
Tennessee.
BY the Associated Press.


GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, March S.
-Susquehanna Tom, 4-year-old white
and liver pointer, wears the champion
ship crown of the bird dog world.
Tom. owned by the Lebanon Kennels,
Lebanon, Pa, was awarded the title of
national bird dog champion for 1882
today over the 7-year-old Superlette,
white and liver pointer bitch, which
held up throughout the one-hour heat
despite a six-inch jagged cut in her
side
Handled by Jake Bishop of Union
Springs. Ala, Tom found three bevies
While his work was not considered
entirely clean throughout, due to
threatening clouds, he pushed his way
through like the champion he is. He
won a $500 purse and a leg on the
Bingham Trophy.
Superlette owned by A. G. C. Sage
of New York, and handled by Clyde
Morton of Alberta, Ala, displayed such
courage as has seldom been seen on
the historic Ames preserve. Working
in an improvised harness, she nego-
tiated the course in excellent form and
had two bevy finds. She was inclined
to be temperamental and did not han
die kindly
Mary Blue, owned by W. C. Teagles Of
New York. was last years national
champion.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
WINS BILLIARD TITLE
FOR SEVENTH time
Percy Collins Beats Ed Appleby,
Defending Champion, in Ma
tional. Amateur.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRENCH LICK, Ind. March S.
Percy N. Collins of Chicago won the
title for the seventh time when the
defeated Edgar T. Appleby Of New
York, the defending champion, in the
1892 national amateur 1872 balkline
billiard championship tournament to-
day.
Collins won by 300 to 45 in 13 In
nings. His high run, 131, was the best
of the tournament. He won five games
and lost one and had grand average
Of 1915.
Collins also won the 1880 and 1881
tournaments, but each time lost to
Appleby In the challenge matches.
Appleby finished in tie with Dale
H. Goslin of Los Angeles for second
place, with four games won and two
lost The position. in case of tie, Is
decided on the basis Of the high average
and the place went to Goslin whose
grand average was TAO against Ap-
pleby's 7.04.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
So CUNTS MATCHED
FOR NATIONAL PLAY
A. A. o. Championship Tourney
Gets Under Way Tomorrow-Ti-
tie Defended by Wichita.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 5.-Thirty-
six basket ball teams representing IA
States were paired at Omaha today for
the opening rounds of the A. A. U.
national tournament, starting In Con-
vention Hall here Monday
Eight clubs, most of them from Kan
sas City or nearby towns, will engage
in four preliminary games Monday aft
ernoon for the right to enter the first
round, which gets under way Monday
night.
The Wichita Henry team, defending
the championship it has won the last
two years, heads the upper bracket
and will meet Albert's Cleaners of Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa, at pm, Monday.
Others cast in the upper bracket in
clude the Pasadena, Calf, Majors, who
meet the Southwestern Oklahoma
Teachers Of Weatherford in the first
round Tuesday night, and Docs Gang" :"
representing Indianapolis, which plays
the Diamond Oilers from Tulsa Mon
day night.
In the lower bracket are the unde-
feated Northwest Missouri Teachers of
Maryville, who hold a decision this sea-
son over the champion Henrys; the
Olympic Club and Young Mems Insti-
tute. both Of San Francisco: the Falco
Athletic Club of Holyoke, Mass, New
England champion, and the Kansas City
Athletic Club.
Three of the four semi -finalists In the
1881 tourney will be back. They are
the champion Henrys. Young Mems
Institute and the K. G. A. c., which
defeated Y. M. L. 23-17, and then lost
to the Henrys in the finals by IA to 38.
The Wichita team, strengthened by
the addition Of Tom Pickell, formerly
Of the University of Arkansas and the
Los Angeles Athletic Club, Is seeking
to win a third national something
no team ever has accomplished.
The X. c. A. c., owner Of two ma
tional titles, has added to its squad a
pair of stars who helped the Univer-
sity of Kansas win the Big Six Con-
ference title-Ted OLeary, forward,
and Lee Page, guard.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Totals III 4 2e Totals ....s IS
Referee.Mr. Enright "a b.
DONALDSONS ViCTORS

washington's seven bowling Donald
son brothers, Melvin, Wallace, Rhett,
Edwin, Linwood, Will and Frank, last
night defeated by $50 pins the five
Laskaron brothers of Baltimore in the
first block of a home-and-home match
at Convention Hall for the all-brother
team championship Of the two cities.
The Donaldson brothers-all seven
saw action-won, 2,585 to 2,435. We'd
nesday, March 16, the Donaldsons will
invade Baltimore for the final block
with the Laskarons-John, George. Joe,
Charles and Michael.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Talbert, Corcoran Pin Victors

Jack Talbert and Sam Corcoran Of
Georgetown, shooting consistent duck
pins, won the annual Suburban Doubles
Sweepstakes last night at Alexandria
with total Of 2,3l5 for the two five
game blocks.
Ray Huffman and Ray Parks Of
Bethesda finished second with $3.50,
while Bill Beatty and Bill Cox ran third
with 2,256.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
WRONG WINNER NAMED.
CINCINNATI, March

CINCINNATI, March R.-The
Associated Press erroneously said
Thursday night that Jess Caldwell,
Akron, Negro heavyweight, knocked out
Ted Graham, New Richmond, Negro,
in four round preliminary to the Jack
Dempsey exhibition bout. Graham
we'll In the fourth round. The Asso-
ciated Press is glad to make this cor
rection.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
S0NNENBERG is VICTOR
Three Falls in Bout With Ganson
for Olympic Fund.

HANOVER. N. H, March (P-
Gus Sonnenberg, former Dartmouth
foot ball player, today defeated Jack
Ganson Of Providence in the wrestling
bout that featured the sports carnival
held to aid the United States Olympic
Hospital.
About 5000 saw the former title
claimant upset Ganson twice with fly
ing tackles, after losing the first fall
Evening star., 1932-03-06
MAT CARD ANNOUNCED
Gordon and Williams to Feature
Twelfth Street Y Show.

Twelfth Street Y. M c. AS wrestling
card for Tuesday night will include
Rough House Gordon and Chief Brown.
Gordon will meet Alfred Williams in the
feature, while Brown will take on Will
lam Johnson.
Others on the card will include Ted
Adams, Billy Hunter, Red Bloome, VIII
lam Moore, ]. H. Terry. Rufus Collins
and Norman Jenkins. Ted Adams will
meet Vest Sylvester in a special match
Evening star., 1932-03-06

oscar Swain and Wilton Crutchley,
leaders at the end Of the first block
last week, faltered last night, Swain
shooting 4s3 and Crutchley 554.
TaIbert and Corcoran rolled an un-
usually steady brand Of duckpins. Their
first block score was 1,162. and last
nights was 1,153.
Scores:
Evening star., 1932-03-06
BOXING STARS EXHIBIT
walker-Mahoney and Fields-Klein
Billed at Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE CITY, March (P1.-
Mickey Walker, former holder of the
welterweight, middleweight and light
heavyweight boxing titles, and Jackie
Fields, present welterweight champion,
will appear in 10-round exhibition bouts
There next Friday night, 1t was an
inounced today.
walker win meet Jimmy MAhoney
Hhnd Fields. whose title will not be at
Sake. will box LIZZIE Klein
Evening star., 1932-03-06
S. M. A. BOXERS REPEAT
Regain South Atlantic Preparatory
School Championship.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
R).-Staunton Military Academy de-
feated Augusta Military Academy here
tonight to retain the South Atlantic
Preparatory School boxing champion
ship.
The Staunton ringmen scored 81
points and Augusta 18.
Oak Ridge Academy placed third In
the tournament with nine points. Vir-
ginia Episcopal scored five. and the
Charlottesville School for Boys three.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
KENSINGTON Nine BACK
Reorganization Meeting Scheduled
for Next Wednesday.

Kensington, Md, A. G. base ball team
will hold a reorganization meeting
Wednesday night at Joe Neri's barber
shop in that town.
These players along with any new
candidates are asked to attend:
Day Nude, Exander, Taylor, Collins,
Moore, Wagner, Loler. Davidson, Glee-
son, Curran, E. Stubs, Matthews, D.
Bradley, MacDade, Case, r. Godfrey
and E. Case.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Totals
Team Standing.
Junior Loop.
This weeks schedule

TomorToW. SeorEstovn vs. Pleasant
Plains. I streeters VS.. van Dykes, csrdozo
vs. Monroe; Tuesday. Shaw VS.. Duphar c.
O.. Dunbar juniors VS.. Pleasant Plains
Juniors, 0eorgetoWn Juniors vs. Hilltops;
Thursday. Dunbar vs.. Arrows. Southeast vs..
nss ossdGpS M M ssns
ers VS.. Monroe, oeoryetown Juniors vs..
Dunbar Juniors.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
DEL RAY TO PRACTICE
Johnson and Williams to Handle
Alexandria Combination.

ALEXANDRIA, March 5.-Del Ray
A C. base ball squad will hold its first
dIi Ill tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
on Duncan Field.
Bill johnson and JEFF Williams have
been appointed to coach the Red Birds.
Guy Camden has been elected team sec
retary and Edward Won Deck treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
BASE BALLERS TO DRILL.

Columbia Heights base ballers are
scheduled for their first drill this
and all candidates are asked
to be at the Arcadia Market. Four
teenth and Park road, at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
DUNBAR FIVE is VICTOR
overcomes Cardoxo in Final Game
Of Season, AZ to 12.

Dunbar High School, playing its last
game OF the basket ball season, trounced
Cardozo High yesterday in the Garnet
ratterson gymnasium, AZ TO IL.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Quinn OF DODGERS
REAL VET OF GAME
Neads Ancients at Age of As.
Moore, Red Sox, at a.,
Youngest 0Idster.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,

@HICAGO. March 5.-How
would you feel if you were
~ called "the old man" at
only SO?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
MRS. TUPPER IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Josephine Tupper, Juneau Public School teacher, entered St. Ann's hospital yesterday afternoon for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
WORLD SERIES
 MAKES HISTORY
Seventeen Records Added to List-Ruth in
 Thirteen

1 The 1892 World Series was fea- tured by seventeen outstanding ad- ditions to the list of champion ship records. Altogether in fou1 games, fifteen records were brok- en and two others equaled.
 Babe Ruth figured in exactly thirteen feats.
 The list follows: 1.-Most consecutive victories, to- tai series, twelve by Yankees.
 2.-Most home runs, two clubs. one game, six in third game. 3.-Most home runs in one in- ming, one club, two in succession. third game, by Ruth and Gehrig equaling former mark. 4.-Most home runs, total series, fifteen by Ruth.
 5.-Most total bases, total series, ninsty-slx by Ruth ! e.-Most long hits, total series, twenSy-two by Ruth.
 7.-Most extra bases, total ser- iss. long Aits, fifty-four by Ruth.
 8.-Most bases on balls, total series, thirty-thre by Ruth. | 9-Most strikeouts, total series, thirty by Ruth.
 10.-Most strikeouts. one game, five by George Pipgras, of Yankees third game
 II. = Largest score, both clubs, one game, nineteen runs, fourth game.
 n2.-Most series played, ten by Ruth.
 13.-Most runs, total series, 37 by Ruth.
 14.-Most runs batted in, total series, thirty-three by Ruth. 15.-Most runs batted in. one game, four by Ruth, third game, and four by Lazzeri, fourth game, equaling record formerly held by Ruth and five others 16.-Most times played on world championship club, seven, by Ruth. 17.-Most times batted 300 or over, total series, six by Ruth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15

The nine directors representing the home financing business of the district are:
 Frank s. McWilliams, Fidelity Savings and Loan Association, Spo- kane; Frank E. Burns, president Tower Savings Bank, Seattle; J. T. S. Lyle, Nesident Pacific Sav- ings and Loan Association, Ta- coma; Vorrall Wilson, Seattle Trust Company
 Ben H. Hazen, secretary treas urer, Benjamin Franklin Savings & Loan Association, Portland; w. C Schuppel, president Oregon Mu- tual Life Insurance Company, Portland; P. c. Bullen, Mountain States Building & Loan Associa- ticn, Great Falls; J. H. Andrews, secretary Federal Building & Loan Association, Ogden, and Edward U Jenkins president Franklin Building & Loan Company, Salt Lake City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given for James V. Davis, Administrator of the es- tate of the partnership consisting of James V. Davis and H. c. Davis deceased, will sell the property belonging to the estate consisting of the following:
 1-Floating trap frame .
 6-5-ton cast iron anchors
 24-400 lb. cast iron weights 8380-ft. of cable
 (The foregoing property being used in connection with the Bendal Floating Trap.
 only cotton spiller for pile trap 4Ox160.
 The estates rigils to one permit to maintain a floating trap near Cape Bendal, which trap was op- crated under Territorial License No 31-507.
 The estates right in certain permit to operate and maintain 8 pile trap at Naked Island, whic. trap was maintained under Terri ftorial License No. 31-508. The motor boat "ROEDDA," ano equipment.
 at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash at the front entrance to the Federal and Territorial Building at Juneau, AL aska, on Wednesday, October 26 1882, at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day.
 The administrator will offer said trap equipment for sale separate and apart from the permits and the boat; and will offer said per- mits for sale separately and separ- ate and apart from the other prop erty; and will offer said gas boat for sale separate from the other personal property, except the per- sonal property belonging and used in connection with said gas boat; {; and will offer all of the property for sale as a whole; and will sell the same so that the estate will realize the most.
 Notice is further given that the administrator has been allowed to bid and purchase said property, the same as any disinterested person.
 JAMES V. DAVIS. Administrator of the partnership
 consisting of James " Davis and
 H. 0. Davis, Deceased. First publication, Oct. IA, 1892. Last publication, Oct. 25, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
HERO OF GR.DIRON
 EPIC IS COACHING
 FROSH OF DETROIT

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. l5.-The University of Detroit varsity now has something to worry about.
 Edward J. Maloney, who usually is described as the hardest hitting fullback ever developed among the men of Dorais, is coaching the freshmen backfield. Mahoney has been coaching at Kenyon college recently
 Mahoney, member of the un- defeated team of 1928, is the hero of many football yarns around De- troit. One of his exploits was a needed touchdown in the final minute of play with Carnegie Tech.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
COACH INSTRUCTS
 TOWN IN TRICKS
 OF FOOTBALL GAME

STEVENS POINT, Wis, Oct. Is. Skull practice" is not confined to football players in Stevens Point.
 Eddie Kotal, coach at the state teachers college here, has started a football class for men and wo- men students, and it has drawn many townspeople.
 Kotal, who scared with the Green Bay Packers in the National Professional Football league, wants everyone in the stadium to show the difference between "Spinners" and 'reverses" and to understand the reason for various formations and plays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
BIRCHES KEEP UP
 WINNING STREAK

Rolling up the highest team to- tai of the tournament season, 2,144 the Birch quartet ran their 1sring of victories up to nine straight last night at the expense of the Oaks. Mrs. Lavenik amaSsed 547 points, and her team mate, Erb- land, got the highest single score Of the evening, PA.
 The Naples won their first vic- tory of the season, taking one game from the Films, who took the other two. Mrs. Williams stellar shooting was responsible for the Films win of the last game by four pins. She scored POI, the high altitude mark for women in the tournament.
 Mondays schedule: Spruce vs. Hemlocks; Mallards vs. Springs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
CARD PARTY

Card Party at Parish Hall, sec- ond of series, Tuesday, October 18
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
HORNSBY NOT ELIGIBLE FOR
 SERIES MONEY
Baseball Commiss sion nel Landis Makes Known
 His Decision

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 15.-Com- missioner Landis revealed today that he had written to Rogers Hornsby advising him that he is rot eligi1le to share in the recent worlds seI,es split.
 The. decision was based on the series rule that a player ineligi- ble to participate in the worlds series is not to receive split.
 Hornsby was released last Aug ust.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
SKATING CHAMPION
 MAY BECOME PRO

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Irving Jaffee, winner of the 5000 and 10000 meter speed skating races q t',e 1882 Winter Olympic Games at Lake Placid, has announced his retirement from amateur skating competition Jaffee did not ad- vance and definite plans for pro- fessional appearance. but said he had received several offers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15

CHICAGO Oct. 15.-Jack Chev- igny, former Notre Dame backfield star, now coaching the Chicago Cardinals, says hard times have helped professional football by in- creasing the number of ex-colleg- ians eager to get into the pro class, thus heightening competi- tion for jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
FEDERAL HOME . LOAN BANKS IN OPERATION NOW
I W elve Regional Institu- tions Are Opened d
 Throughout Country

(Continueo lro:n sage Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
JONES RETURNS FROM TRIP
 OUT WITH INSANE PATIENTS

Deputy United States Marshal George Jones, who took out party of insane patients for Morn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15
GOING BACK HOME

Horace E. Barnett, who has been working at his trade as car- penter for the l.. F. Morris Con- struction Co.,, will leave tomorrow on the Admiral Rogers for his home in Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-15

ingside Sanitarium, returned here last night on the motorship Norco
 WISE WORDS | Method will teach you to win time-Goethe.
 The world is his who has pa- tience.
 Whats bred in the bone will never out of the flesh.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15

In the Sept. oath edition of the GUIDE,
we published a QUESTIONABLE submitted by the National
Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to
the Candidates for Presidency and Vice Presidency OF the
IT. s III the coming election. Has the Negro Political
Leader in their respective communities asked the County
Central Committee Chairman, the State Central Commit
tee Chairman and your Congressman who IS asking you
for support in your district, What their nominee for
President and Vice President says in regard to the ans
wer. the QUESTIONABLE submitted by the National Assoc
iation for the Advancement of Colored People? 1t is the
purpose of this Association to fight for the rights Of every
Negro citizen. and see that the Negro Problem is not
evaded in this day Of reconstruction as has been done IN
the past. There is a personal responsibility placed upon
the heads Of this nation, in their attitude regarding the
iniustices and intolerances heaped upon the Negroes OF
this Country. The National Association has asked for a
plain declaration on the Negro problem in order to in
form him how to cast his ballot in the coming election for
the man who viii stamp out racial segregation, promote
higher education for Negroes, give them their pro-rata OF
employment, and see that the citizenship rights are pro-
tected. Of every Negro throughout this land. Without
any argument, every Negro in Politics, and every Negro
Newspaper in the u. S. are aware of this fact: That the
NAAC.P is the only organization IN the U. 5. that no
maid political propaganda which tends to deceive or mis-
lead the Negroes of our Country, will be accepted by the
officials of this organization. Every Negro Newspaper
and every Negro Political Leader should without heslta
ton. demand an answer from the Republican and Demo
cratic Nominees in the coming election. No Negro Pol
itical Leader and no Negro Newspaper can r%ightfully say
they are in a better position to know who their friends are
in a National Political Campaign than the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Coored People; an or
ganization that is active 365 days a year in the interest of
Black America. In our opinion regardless OF our Local
Political connections, the nominee who refuses to answer
this QUESTIONABLE should not get any consideration what
sO-ever from any Negro Newspaper or Negro Political
Leader. The Nominee will not get consideration from any
one who has red blood flowing through their veins, re
gardless Of any cash agreement, or positions that may be
offered by the Nominee through their campaign man.
ager.