davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Observation-Disclosures
Meets Flaming Youth

Long experience will be pitted
against flaming youth in one of
the Commute wrestling sketches
at Boiling Field tomorrow night
when George Calza, colorful Ital-
ian star. grapples fair-haired
Danny Winter, Beloit (Wis0
youngSter.
Other bright supplementaries
to the Dick Shikat-Earl Mcleod,
Billy Bartush-F Frank Speers dou-
BILE wind-ups schedule are Jack
Sherry VS.. Alex Aberg and eileen
Mum vs.. Mike Romano.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

In the $1,000 fine and Sus-
pension for a month without
pay of Bad Bill Dickey and
without even a reprimand of
Reynolds, the latter is &C
quilted with clean hands Of
having done anything unfair
in going into the plate. Presi-
dent Harridge furthermore up
holds the questioned rule that
the runner has the right of way
on the base lines. Any player
blocking the path of a runner
does 50 at his own physical
risk,
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
TOUGH Times FACE GRIFFS in CURRENT Home
SPORTS
-By KIRK MILLER
HGrridge Is Severe
On Wild William
Fine Among Largest
YGnks May Share
Dickey's Money Loss
Which Nears $1,000

President William Harrdge's stiff fine and suspension Of
Bad Bill Dickey be interpreted in but
The American League does not intend to have rowdysm
in its play and individuals who in for settling imaginary
actual wrongs aeld in the unwisey adopted
by Dckey will be doing so at their personal expense
The Washington times., 1932-07-11


1Batted for Evans In ninth.
WASHINGTON. 0 L S 2 o x-13
Runs bated iI4-Bluege, Sullivan (2),
Kuhel (3), CrOnin (2), Manush (3),
West (2), CrOwder Applfng, Spencer
TwO-base hits-CrOnin, Hayes, Sullivan.
Stolen base-Harris. SaCrlfice-CrOwder.
Double plays-West to Cronin to Myer
to Kuhel, Caraway to Appllng to Blue,
Myer to CrOnin to Kuhel. Left on bases
baiIs@off caraWay Off & GrOwder asss GH g;
off Frasier, 2: off Evans, 2. Struck out
BY CrOwdeP, 8: by Evans. L. Hits
OFF Caraway, 8 In 2 2-S innings: off
Frasier: in 2 s-S innings; of Evans, 8
way. Umpires-NaIIin and Van Gfaflan.
Time of game-1 :56, ,O0O.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
SENDS
JARV|NEN BOYS
To OLYMPIC
BY HARRY COSTELLO
like father, like son?


Some say yes; some say no.
At any rate, shoulder to Shoul-
der the three brothers Jarvinen
march the Olympic trail to Los
Angeles.
From far-off Finland, land Of
the immortal Paavo Nurmi, come
these brothers.
In their minds is but a single
thought: to follow in the foot
steps of their illustrious sire.
In the days when athletes tossed
the discus Greek style, a giant
athlete appeared in the Olympic
lists to toss the plate. He was in
the program as w. Jaervinen, Fin
land. This giant Of the north,
who became known the THE Big
Fin" in track and field history,
won the event, and for the first
time in the Olympic games the
flag of Finland was run up the
victory mast. That was in the
games of 1905 in Athens.
1.-THE Big Finn" of 1905 now
sends from his homeland to
America three stalwart sons,
Matti, Kalle and Akilles, to carry
on the Jarvinen tradition in ath-
letics, particularly in the Olympic
games,
Trio of Giants
All three brothers Jarvinen
may be classified as giants. Two
of them are as big as THE Big
Finn" of 1906.
Matti, oldest Of the trio, is not
as stalwart as Kalle, the second
brother. or Akilles, the baby Of
this family of athletes. Even so,
Matti hurls the javelin around
the 240-foot mark. The other
two are almost of the same size.
Each scales in the neighborhood
of 220 pounds in the pink Of con-
dition. Each is well over six feet
tall. Akilles is a decathlon per.
former. Kalle is a shot-putter.
Akilles was born in 1905, the
year his daddy won the Greek
style discus at Athens. The idea
of that name came to the father
during his stay in Athens, after
he had heard the saga Of Achilles,
athletic hero of ancient Greece.
1.-THE Big Finn" Of 1905 was
expecting son and heir at home,
so the tale goes, and after hear.
ing of Achilles he made one in.
quiry:
"Was this Achilles a real man
in every sense Of the wOrd?"
Story Recited
The whole story Of the hero Of
Homer's Iliad was recited to '"The
Big Finn" When he heard the
words youthful, strength, bodily
beauty, valor and chivalry" ap-
piled to Achilles, he was satisfied.
He determined to name his young.
est son after the Greek hero.
America will watch with inter-
est the Olympic activities OF the
brothers Jarvinen at Los Angeles.
And, even Lawson Robertson,
American Olympic coach, who
saw the father in action 26 years
ago, can hardly escape the sentt-
mental interest in the three stall
warts which has enveloped Mar
tin Sheridan, Archie Hahn, George
Bonhag, Myer Prinstein, Mel
Shepperd, Harry Hillman, and
other athletes of those days Of
26 years ago.
Perhaps in the case Of the
brothers Jarvinen it will be like
father like son.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
ALL-STARS WIN

HiSer's All-Stars trimmed the
Silver Spring Howitzer Giants
yesterday, 5 to 4. The Stars
scored three runs in the ninth to
! cinch the victory.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
MAJESTICS DIVIDE

The MajesticS split a double
header with the Blue Sox. The
Radiomen took the initial en-
counter, 8 to 4. and the Sox
grabbed the nightcap, 2 to /.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
WASHINGTONS COP

The Washington A. c. defeated
the Chevy Chase GrayS yester-
day, "a.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Browns, Tigers Due
To offer Plenty
( Of Opp0sition
By GARRETT WATERS

Having not Jared well against the Cleveland Indians who
closed their series last Saturday the G be said to be
in for nothing but tough times for the remainder of the
rent home stand
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 13; Chicago. 8.
Philadelphia, 1S: Cleveland. IL uS
innings).
st. Louis, 1O-8: New York, 9-7.
Detroit, 7-2; Boston, SIS.
TOday's Games
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at philadelphia (twO).
Detroit at Boston,
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

Don't look for ''FOr Rent" signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, 6-4: New York. a..
Pittsburgh, &: Brooklyn, Z.
Chicago. 4; Boston. 0!
st. Louis. 7-3. Philadelphia. 81.
TOday's Games
philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
WASHINGTON

Totals ....... 80 Is 10 "a
1Raffah for EEann In ninth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
SHERLOCK BEGINS TO STAR WHEN HE
 IS GIVEN SECOND

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 25. Having found what appears his proper position, baseball men on the Pacific Coast, believe Vince Sherlock, sparkling second baseman of the San Francisco Mission club, i5 headed for the major ,eagT.es.
 Sherlock's big trouble the past two years seemed to be in find ing the best suitable place. Man ager Joe Davine of the Missions apparently discovered the rightful spot at the keystone sack and he is being grocmed for faster com pany
 Vince had trials with the Phil lies and Augusta in 1880 and with Chattanooga last season before gaining steady job with Tuscoa of the Arizona Texas league, where he batted .310 and played infleld and outfield positions.
 He is brother of Jack Sher- lock, first-baseman of the Holly wood stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
BARNEY'S CHARM

The thing that made Johnson beloved among all ballplayers, as well as fans-and still does-waS his utter unselfishness.
 Why, that big farmer laugh ed Shotton, "if he lost tough game or was beaten through mis- plays by his teammates, would take all the blame himself, for not pitching right.
 T was with Washington for a year and remember one game in particular that was a heart-break- CT for Johnson to lose. He pitched magnificently. Morgan was playing second base for us. A short fly was hit over his head into my territory and I eased in for the catch, only to have Morgan bump into me head on and knock me flat The ball bounced safe and a run scored. It was the only run of the game.
 .1In the clubhouse after'ward I felt pretty bad about it and told Jhonson so. Why that was my fault he said I should have struck that fellow out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25

lie Schools, and Miss Helen Gray, Senior Glass Advisor, left Juneau about 5.30 Monday morning on the power boat Yakobi, and vovaged to Young's Bay, which is a south run of about three hours from this city.
 Bonfire on Beach
 On the beach at Youngs' Bay a bonfire was built. baseball and hiking were the principal diver sions. Lunches were brought by members of the party and coffee was made at the bonfire.
 Except for a fall of hail that lasted but a few minutes late in the forenoon, warm, sunny wealth. CT was enjoyed throughout the day.
 Whales are Chased
 On the return voyage to Juneau. a school of large whales was sight ed. The marine creatures were chased for some distance by the Yakobi, the incident affording great pleasure to the students.
 The Sneak" one of the most delightful in the history of the school, ended at 10 o'clock Monday night, when the Yakobi made port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
PAYSEUR SEES OLD FACES
 AS NORTHWESTERN COACH

EVANSTON, Ill., May 25.-When Ted Payseur, Freshman basketball coach of Northwestern University, was a star basketeer of Drake Uni versity, Des Moines the coach was K. L. Wilson and his chief rival was Arthur Lonborg, University of Kansas guard.
 Now Wilson is director of athlet- ics at Northwestern and Lanborg is head basketball coach. In his three varsity basketball years, Pay seur placed first, second and fifth in Missouri Valley scoring.
 Payseur is golf professional at the Dubuque Ia, country club dur ing the off season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
 ||SIsAIlISS'|
 R,, Al AN cnim X -
l By ALAN 60ulD

AL; Ed1s Shelton about base tlls greatest pitcher of all time and he will tell you quickly and with emphasis.
 Walter Perry Johnson"
 The Phillies' pilot is well quali- fled to jump into this ancient ar. gunent. He came up to the big leagues himself, as an outfielder, around 1909. He faced Bende., Coombs and Plank, at their peak He batted against lch aces as Walsh, Joss and Wood, in their palmy days. He knew Matty and Alex, too, and has had good ehanc- es to study the skill of Grove and Earnshaw
 None has had the speed or the strength of Johnson" he eXplaincd. ITO realize how good old Barney was you must remember he was winning close to 30 games, some times more, with consistent sec on division club. He would usually have to pitch shutout ball to win
 Johnson didn't throw anything but fast balls when he was in his prime. He didn't care about a change of pace. He just buzzed 'em through and you hardly he'd time to get your bat off your shoulder before the whoosh His curve was developed later.
 He threw strikes all the time, never paid any attention to work ing the corners; never even had thought Of dusting anybody off, When Eddie Ainsmith was catching Johnson we could get his signals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
WHALES CHASED BY HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS
Ora du ates Voya ge to Youngs Bay on Their
 Annual Sneak"

Here's a whale of story. A school of whales was chased by Juneau High Schol students. The whales got away.
 Members of the Senior class of the institution Monday made their annual sneak, traditional cus- tom of skipping studies to enjoy an outing on some day near the close of the scholastic year.
 The party of students, number ing about 25, accompanied by R. S Raven, Superintendent of Pub
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
L0ND0S WINS
 WRESTLING 60
 WITH B. MUIR

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 25-Jim- my Londos, claimant of the worlds heavyweight VT stling champion ship, won straight falls over Bonnie Muir, of Australia, in an exhibition match here last night. Londos
 weighed 200 pounds and Muir weighed 204 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
YANKEES BEAT ATHL ETICS BY
 5 TO i SCORE
Vernon Gomez Does Ex- cellent Job in Left
 Handed Pitching

NEW YORK, May 25.-Vernon Gomez, who does some left handed pitching for the Yankees, turned in his best job of the season yes- terday to defeat Philadelphia 3 to l for the third triumph owe. the American League champions and his seventh win in eight starts.
 Gomez allowed only three hits yesterday. He struck out 13 men and granted only one man a walk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
Juneau City League
LEADS FROsH NET PLAYERS

GREENVILLtE, Miss, May 25.- Aubrey Seivers, of Greenville, who with Billy Ready held the Missis- sippi state doubles tennis cham- pionship for his school, has been ranked No. on the Louisiana State University Freshman team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
DIXIE wRESTLERs TUNE UP

CORAL GABLES, Fla, May 25
 Seven University of Miami Uni versity wrestlers are in training for the National A. A U. wrest- ling tournament, and Olympic try cuts at Jersey City, N. J., in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
STEELE GETS
 DECISION IN
 STETS0N BOUT

PORTLAND, Oregon, May 25.- Freddie Steele, Tacoma wonder boy gained a six-round decision here last night over Frank Stetson, of San Francisco. Steele weighed 1471s pounds and Stetson weighed 143% pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
SMITH DELAYS RAGING TRIAL

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, May 15.-Norman Wizard" Smith, Aus. tralian driver, will wait until fa- vorable racing conditions in mid summer before attempting to break the auto speed record on ftinety Mile Beach here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Missions 8; san Francisco [. Sacramento 4; Portland l. Holloywood 4; Los Angeles 0. Oakland 10; Seattle 4.
 National League Brooklyn 6; Boston 3. New York 8; Philadelphia II. Fit lorrgla 5; Cincinnati 3. Chicago 6; St. Louis 8.
 American League Philadelphia 1; New York 3. St. Louis 5; Detroit 6. Cleveland '; Chicago II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
FRED L.ENHART
 PUTS TINCLEY
 DOWN AND OUT

VANCOUVER, May 25. Fred Lsnhart Tacoma light heavyweight, scored technical knockout over Red Tingley, of Bellingham, last night in the fourth of scheduled six-round main event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
DEAF-Read This

Don't be handicapped by deafness. VERA PHONES, small silver devices that fit snugly Tn the ears, are helping thousands. VERA PHONES have no wires, head bands or bat teries to annoy you They are so inconspicuous that even your friends will seldom know you are wearing them. Nothing to get out of order and no additional expense. This is what the hard of hearing have long been looking for. Write for our booklet The Vibraphone Company, Suite
 l07, Board of Education Bldg, St. Louis. Mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25

from the bench, but that didn't do us any good. In fact, it was a handicap for the batter to start thinking about what was coming when Johnson pitched"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
ATTENTION LEGIONNAIREs

The regular meeting of the AL ford John Bradford Post No. of the American Legion will be held at the Dugout Thursday, May 26, at 8 pm. Visiting comrades well come. ADJUTANT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
HAWAIIAN BASEBALL UNDER
 WAY

HCNCLULU, T. H, May 25.-- The 1892 baseball season started on the islands with 10 teams in the Schofield legaue. The varoius aggregations represent regiments in the Hawaiian division of the United States army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
TO SyNEAU SHIPPERS

As Monday, May 90, falls on Memorial Day, owing to insistent demands of our shippers in Alaska, the Motorship Northland will sail from Seattle for Juneau on Satur- day, May 28, at g pm. instead of May 30, Please place your orders in accordance with change in schedule for this one trip.
 adv. D. B. TRIMMER, Agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25

Old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25

Did papers ter sal- at The Emplre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
WALKER CASE IN ' COURT jI|l' IN
 LAST RESORT
Further Arguments to Be Submitted - F ublic
 Hearing Continues

ALBANY, N. r., Aug. 22.-Argu- ments relied on by Mayor James J. Walker, of New Yok City, to obtain court intervention to halt the custer hearings, were given Supreme Court Justice Staley to- day who adjourned court until "Wednesday when Walkers counsel, Attorney Curtin, will submit new arguments and briefs contending that Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt denied rights of Walker.
 . Curtin said: When one comes to think about it, the Governor feels he is above the law and there is no appeal. We will see. We are going to the courts in order to avoid a physical conflict which might otherwise ensue.''
 The first witness today for Walk CT, at the public hearing, was Felix Muldoon, Second Deputy Police Commissioner. He declared the city never considered limiting the num- ber of New York taxicabs. This was an attempt to refute the charge. Mayor Walked used his of fioe tQ favor certain cab companies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22

Series 'sB", Alaska Gold Mines Company, 10-year six per cent controvertible gold debentures. The cash value of these securities is said to be in excess of $lO0000.
 Hindle is President
 Ray B. Hindle, of the Wen-known brokerage firm of Hayden and Stone, is President of the Com pany, John F. Dillon, another member of the same firm, Is nam ed as Secretary.
 The company has a directorate of eight members, including these two men. Another director is E. B. Dubois, Pasadena capitalist, who is reported to have acquired about one-sixth of all the out standing Alaska Gold bonds. Efgh- ty per cent of the bondholders of that corporation are interested in the Alaska Mining & Power Com pany. The remaining 20 per cent who will participate in the sale of the properties, will have no in terest in their future development.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
NEW BOOKS

Many new books have been re- ceived lately at the Juneau Pub lie Library and they are .now..son the shelves ready for distribution Among the authors and new books are the following:
 Beach-.'Men of the Outer Is- lands; Braad--@vailey vultures"; Grcgory-sThe House of the Opale; HILL -~The Chalengers': Kelland -"Speak Easily; Peterkin- sBright Skin; rarrdsh+ noads of Love. |. Raine-'Ts1e Black Tohs"s svld- dener-'Pre-war Lady"; Gibbs ''The Golden YeArsss Kynke- Lord Of the Lonely Valley, Deep ing-"Old Wine and New; Deep ing-"The Challenge of Love; Le- May WiAterss: Ransei': Norris- Second -5sand Wtfes: WiehtA-'Thc Devils Hiehway'i; BAadwin--.Dis~ trict Nurse; Sinclair-"The Wet Parade: 'MeiGtt-ssWife ton CAes- arr; eWilieuglsby+.-' Spawn oaDf ttle North; Bloomfield - "A Modern Hero" and Wulford = Mesquite Jenkins. Tumbiewee<i;ns ss aarr
 sFifteens new titles on boys and girls books. and sseEera1 rew Mys-l tery stories, are also on the shelves.
 Non-Fiction books include Wal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22

te month Yaies "misv ato and ,br.. tts t to hk Noble
 n New Haven telephone B & E ian | hear % Hf the nuPa until few days when the bride
 ner n nuy furniture for their home. Albis making
 syfs s is naweSs r E su. s Marion .sad the movie nm espna 1n steal his heart away? Not Dit of sI .vssy dces no Too
 AIeas Esstern All Team .t essn aeereyauon with the e ae come sndrunnf aed ter the sis stnaes Iln kept him winning n put ne wsn0 to hnih h 1des VII w.vs s their married sn sule allow the mishy 70 tie wahts to become hwyef but if
 as '. .sy hs e6s.ed long term .esn8 sSe.aet wn accept
 sssss ~eat ss separated much longer he's Hollywood es~s- wear two shell join hn there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
HIGH SCHOLASTIC tHON0RS WON BY
 JUNEAU YOU I'll
Milton A. Lagergren Makes Record at Colorado
 School of Mines

Milton A. Logergren of Juneau is an outstanding student at the Colorado School of Mines at Col den, Colo, according to records just compiled and made public by the institution. The young man who is 21 years old, was born in this city. When a member of the 1928 graduating class of the local high school, he was awarded the Alaska scholarship offered that year by the Colorado institution and became a student there that Fall. After completing his Fresh man and Sophomore courses, with high ratings, he spent the schol- astic year of 1880 and 1881 with the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company as mine surveyor and sampler.
 Returned Last September
 He returned to the Colorado School last September, and com pleted his Junior year last June.
 He made unusually high records in the first semester of last schol- astic year, but even these were surpassed by his marks for the second semester.
 He got H, which signifies su- perior in four of his subjects; A, which indicates Excellent, in four subjects, and B., which means Average, in one subject. His HIS were obtained in chemistry, and engineering, metallurgy, economics and mining, and his B in branch of electrical engineering.
 " Two Honor Societies
 Last December, he gained signal recognition by being elected to two honor societies.
 In addition to eminence in studies, the young man is active Tn spirits. He is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and 'akes a prominent part in it's af- radrs. nen s@s4aes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
-ts4 safsas 4 NORWAY RAISES TAXES

OSLO, Aug P = Following in- creased tariffs. the Norwegian Gov eminent has sought additional rev. enue by hiking the income tax by a tenth of one per cent and by slightly lifting the tax on beer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22

The pressure is moderately low Interior ana slowly most of the Territory unusually heavy rain at orova The pressure moderately high Southeastern yesterday in the .fs ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
PRICE IS
 PAID, .HALBUT

SEATTLE, Aug. 22-Four schoon- CTS arrived here today from the Western halibut banks. The Sey- mour brought 55,O00 pounds, sell ing for 3% and 2 cents pound Wizard 10000 pounds, Constitu- tion 32,000 pounds, both selling for and 2 cents; Coolidge with 28,000 pounds, selling for 3A and 3 cents a pound
 Arrivals from the local banks were Ethel s. with 34,000 pounds, selling for As and 2ts cents a pound President with 35,OOO pounds, selling for AZ and 2a4 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22

ter Lippinann and William O. Scroggs The United States in World Affairs" Lewis E. Lawes Twenty Thousand Years in Sing. Sing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22

1 The information bulletin says that while seasonal influences are partly responsible for the increase Of forces reported in several majcr manufacturers of the country, there is also strong indications that this upward trend of employment is not temporary and more opti- nistic fesling prevailed, with the outlook for August considered en- icoua1ging." H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
Business Turning Up,0ard; Employment Is Increasing,
 Labor Department Reports

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-A def- mite upturn in business is report ed by the Labor Department and it is noted furthermorethat strong indications of this upward trend in employment is not entirely of a temporary character, reports from service reveals ' July witnessed the first really noticeable expan- sion in industrial activity which has occurred so far this year"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
COURT CONFIRMS
 SALE OF I HANE. MINE PROPERTY
Gastonguay M a de Agent for New Company
 Articles Filed Here

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