davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM
 TO BE GIVEN THIS EVENING

The Christmas tree exercises of the Congregational Sunday School will be held in the Church this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-23

evening at 7:45 o'clock. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-23
NORCO DUE EARLY;
 SOUTH VIA SITKA

Motorship Norco is scheduled to arrive in port about o'clock in the morning, from Seattle. The vessel is scheduled to sail south, via Sitka, about o'clock tomorrow morning after discharging freight and passengers here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-23
J. Brooks Nichols
 Sued for Divorce

RENO, New, Dec. 23.-J. Brooks Nichols of New York, is named defendant in a divorce complaint filed by Rosa D. Nichols. Nichols, a manufacturer, was commander of the allied force in the field at Archangel, Russia, during the last stages of the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-23
ADMIRAL EVANS
 IS DUE TONIGHT
Steamer Starts Seattle to Seward Service
 Calls at Sitka

Steamer Admiral Evans is sched- uled to arrive in port at g o'clock tonight from the South.
 1naugurating the run to the Westward the Admiral Evans will call at Sitka both west and south bound during the winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-23

FOR SALE-Completely furnished home, 5 rooms and bath. Lot 50S 100 Excellent location. Good view Reasonable price. Terms. Phone 3203.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-23
TIDES TOMORROW
TERRITORIAL AUTOMOBILE LICENSES RENEWABLE
 IAArIY YADV

JANUARY l
 Chapter 83, Session Laws of 1881, provides: Automobiles or trucks carrying passengers for hire, S15.00 per annum. On all other auto: mobiles, trucks, delivery cars and motorcycles, S10.00 per annum. Li- censes to be secured from City Clerk, Juneau. @ Deputy United States Marshals will enforce collection. Penalty is S100.O0 provided for failure to com ply. Licenses are now Obtainable. H. R. SHEPARD, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-23

BECAUSE current at Hoonah not AC are forced to sacrifice 8-tube Electric Majestic Radio. May be ssen at Ludwig Nelsons. Owner C. E. Black, Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-23

FOR SALE-One pool table, regu- lation size, complete, cash price s4O0O. Phone 92 or 95.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-23

FCR .sAtH 1T Easy washing ma chine one Chinese rug, two other tugs, walnut dining room suite
 new mattress. many other house. hold articles. Mrs. J. w Harding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-23
NEW FAMILY HERE

M. J. Kibby, who took up his residence here a short time ago, was joined by his wife and two children the first of the week when they arrived here from the States on the Northwestern. The family is living in the Riesser cottage on Fourth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-23
HERE FOR SHORT VISIT

Mrs. Louis Delebecque arrived here from Chichagof the first of the week for a short visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Gall was. She expected to return to her home on the Zapora.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-23
PRINCE CF WALES IN PORT

With no definite voyage in pros- pect, the motorship Prince of Wales, Capt. Haugen, is in port.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
HORSES TOSS ARMY
GRIDDERS FOR LOSS
Lincoln, MacWilliam Injured in
Equestrian Class Tumbles
at West Point.
INVEST POINT, N. Y, November H.

yXTEST POINT, N. Y, November H.
w ArTny's foot ball eleven suffered
a, severe blow yesterday when Abe
Lincoln. left tackle, and ice MacWil-
liam. first reserve quarterback, were
thrown from their horses in an eques-
trian class and badly injured.
The accidents happened within few
minutes of each other when the two
foot ball players were attempting to
jump their mounts over barrier. Both
the horses stumbled and the riders were
thrown heavily to the ground.
Lincoln and Macmillan were rushed
10 academy hospital They are injured
so badly that they will be unable to
play against North Dakota State here
today, game in which MacWilliam
was to have been in the starting line
up at quarterback. Lincoln's place at
left tackle will be taken by Winn. while
Cowboy Elliott will be at quarter.
While the loss of Lincoln and Mac
William may not materially affect
Army's chances against North Dakota.
their absence from the squad would
severely weaken the Cadet eleven in its
major engagements with Notre Dame
On November 26 and Navy on Decem-
Der 3.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
Petrolle's Sacrifice to Make
Weight for Canzoneri Recalls
Remarkable Feats of Shedding

Nolan, Nelson's manager, In forcing
Cans to accept weight stipulation
that seemed impossible of fulhllment.
Cans made the weight, but in so do
ing he practically wrote his death war
rant. The strain led him into tuber-
culosis, which claimed his life.
There have been many remarkable
feats in the making of weight. Johnny
Dundee was famous in. that respect.
John thought nothing Of working down
from $50 to 126 pounds. 1t has been
estimated that Dundee left nearly 5000
pounds in the gymnasium In the course
of his career. Making weight never did
him any harm. He Is In grand physical
shape today.
THE outstanding performance Of the
i last 10 years in the making Of
weight was contributed in 1925 by
Charlie Phil Rosenberg. The Hkable
Harleniite always was one who put on
weight fast when not in training.
Rosenberg was matched to box Eddie
(CannonbalD Martin in the Garde on
March 20, 1925. for the bantamwelght
crown held by Martin. The Harlem
fighter had to take of 81 pounds, but
he accomplished it in a two-month
training session and was strong enough
to defeat Martin in Is rounds.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
-FOUR GAMES GOING
IN MIDWEST LOOP
Minnesota Wisconsin Tilt
Biggest of Attractive
Big Ten Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
0HICAGo, November 12.-For the
A first time of the season there
was no foot bali activity sched-
1uled for Chicago today, but
there was plenty on tap In other Big
Ten points
The standout tof the day appeared to
be Minnesota's invasion of Wisconsin.
In which Coach Clarence Spears Of the
Badgers, was out to upset his former
pupils from Minnesota. Minnesota was
the favorite, however.
Ranking next was the Northwestern
Notre Dame battle at South Bend
Still in the running for national honors
in spite Of that Pittsburgh defeat. Notre
Dame needed triumph over North
western to maintain its ranking. A
victory for Northwestern would square
up for three defeats by Big Ten op-
ponents.
At Ann Arbor, "old man" Stagg and
his Chicago club hoped to upset Mich
igan's undefeated and united aggre-
cation, but the dope said they couldn't,
Purdue, trailing Michigan in the Big
Ten standing only by the margin OF
tie, was at Iowa with every prospect
of trimming the Hawkeyes without a
great deal Of trouble.
Indiana and Illinois, both defeated,
but apparently well matched, were
scheduled for action at Champaign, and
Ohio State contributed the intersec-
tional flavor by entertaining Pennsly-
vania at Columbus.
The Notre Dame Northwestern game
was expected to prove the most attrac-
tive from an attendance viewpoint, 40,-
900 spectators being the prospect.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE

ried running attack than Yale has
shown so far.
The change in Nassau's outlook has
been one of the most remarkable fea-
lures of the year-when you recall what
happened to most of the same players
less than II months back.
IF THERE is any shading in the
i Brown-C Columbia game it belongs
to Brown, through stronger re-
serves and uncertainty over Cliff Mont
gomery's ailing ankle. But both teams
will find it difficult to pick up any large
lines, well fanked by good ends, well
supported by alert hard tackling sec
ondaries.
In the same way Tennessee is given
slight shade over Vanderbilt by the
majority of Southern coaches who have
offered their testimony on the final
result.
Cornell and Dartmouth come about
as close to toss-up territory as two
teams can, but if Johnny Ferrado is
right again the winning shade is nearer
red than green.
1t might also be mentioned here that
Pitt is in for large afternoon against
an oldfashioned Nebraska team, which
is now under full steam-one Of the
best in the country.
Any team that has Just finished with
Army, Ohio State, Notre Dame and
Pennsylvania in row can hardly be
blamed If slight let-down follows. And
no team can afford this pleasing luxury
against Nebraska in 1882.
COLGATE should win from Syracuse.
~ but only after hard afternoon.
The younger Syracuse team has
been moving upward steadily since early
october, and when Colgate comes along
there is always a fame in the Syra-
cuse air.
Colgates well balanced, well coached
squad is still rated as one of the coun-
try's strongest teams, with Syracuse and
Brown waiting to prove the opposite.
Fordham's play against st. Mary's
lifted the Maroon to much higher
ground, but Fordham may need this
same pace to beat N. Y. u, a pretty
good foot ball team with a high-class
kicker on hand in McNamara.
In another old-fashioned traditional
meeting Amherst is favored over VIII
liams, with something to spare.
Two of the hard games in the South
to pick are Tennessee and Vanderbilt
and Louisiana State and Centenary.
Tennessee has had a remarkable four
year record and her 1882 squad has
shown no falling of. Against this
Vanderbilt comes along with the strong
est Commodore delegation Dan Nc
Gugin has handled in almost decade.
Both lines are big and fast and each
has backfield star who must be
watched in Feathers and Roberts.
Further South the L. S. U.-Centenary
battle will be just as evenly fought.
Centenary was strong enough to beat a
strong Texas team and Biff Jones has
L. S. u. ready now for any opponent in
sight. There win be more than a little
hard sInacking before these four teams
leave the field at Nashville and Shreve-
port.
Copyright, 1882 By. North American News
paper Alliance, Inca
Evening star., 1932-11-12

T HOSE who are looking for some
" rough and tumble pickings on
today knotty selections and
badly tangled soothsayings-will
be accommodated to the limit.
Here are several that belong to this
list-right off the bat:
Yale-Princeton, at Princeton.
Columbia Brown, at New York.
Cornell Dartmouth, at Ithaca.
Tennessee Vanderbilt, at Nashville.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, at Madison.
Texas-Texas c. u, at Fort Worth.
Kentucky Tulane, at Lexington.
Ohio State-Pennsylvania, at Columbus.
L. S. U.-Centenary, at Shreveport.
Here are nine contests with no easy
picking in sight. No one can speak Of
an upset, no matter what happens. It
Is also interesting to note that six OF
these contests will be double meeting
of the untrimmed.
And this list doesn't include such
hard games as Pitt Nebraska, Notre
Dame-Northwestern, Southern Cali
fornia- Oregon, Holy CroSs-Harvard,
Fordham-N. Y. U. and Washington
Washington State. The odds appear
somewhat tilted in favor of Pitt, Notre
Dame, Southern California, Holy Cross,
Fordham and Washington. In some
cases referred to, the tilt is far from
being excessive.
A MONG the leading traditional bat
n ties on Saturday you will find
Yale and Princeton, Cornell and
Dartmouth, Vanderbilt and Tennessee,
Harvard and Holy Cross, Wisconsin and
Minnesota and Texas aod T. G. U.
Just about wee! ago Princeton
closed out the most disastrous season
in Tiger history. At the same time
Yale finished with a team that gave
great promise for 1882. Yet within a
year Princeton has moved up on even
terms with her ancient rival, and in
stead of being another Bulldog picnic
this next contest looks to be one Of the
closest and one Of the hardest on the
long list. In fact, if there is any choice
at all, Princeton has a shade, with not
only strong defense, but more va
Evening star., 1932-11-12
MUDDY TRACK HITS
FINALE AT PIMLICO
Reduced Field Expected in Riggs
Handicap-Getaway Program
Is Unattractive.

BY the Associated Press.
ALTIMORE, November IA heavy
ID track, soaked by several rains this
week. was expected to reduce a
field of 10 horses In the $4,000 added
Riggs Handicap, the feature of the final
day for the Fall meet at the Pimlico
track
A. @. Bostwick's Mate, with E. Steffen
in the saddle, carried top weight Of 100
pounds. 3 more than Sylvester w. La
brots' Tred Avon. Other favored en-
tries included Blenheim, who conquered
Mate once this week: st. Brideaux. from
the Greentree Stable, and the 3-year-
old. Dark Secret
Aside from the Riggs Handicap. a
jaunt of mile and a half for 3-year-
olds and up, the getaway program of
the track had little to offer Most of
the best horses had been shipped to
other tracks or Withdrawn due to the
bad track conditions following the rains.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
vANDY, VOLUNTEERS
IN BATTLE or SOUTH
Undefeated Elevens in Conflict
Today Leading Members of
Southern Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NASHVILLE. Tenn. November a.
In Two Of the South's greatest foot
ball machines = Tennessee and
Vanderbilt-were arrayed in battle for
mation today for skirmish that may
decide the Southern Conference cham
pionship.
The contest brought together two
undefeated elevens The orange and
white clad warriors of Tennessee are
leading the conferences 1892 race with
five victories and no defeats, while VAN
derbilt's gold and black squadron has
won four games and tied one with
Tulane
The game was considered toss-up.
The weather was clear and cold. All
tickets had been sold. assuring a crowd
of approximately $4,000 persons.
Two sterling halfbacks - Beattie
Feathers of Tennessee and Dixie Rob-
erts of Vanderbilt-were matched in the
battle.
Since the warfare began Vanderbilt
has won 19 games, Tennessee and
ended in ties. But the Commodores
have not won from the Vols since 1926.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
MARYLAND PARK WINS.

HYATTSVILLE, November 12.-
Maryland Park High Schools soccer
team today boasts Northern loop honors
IN the Prince Georges County scholastic
championship series, the result of its
60 win here yesterday over its keen
rival, Hyattsville. The Parkers led at
the half, 40.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
ANTOS G. U. FRoSH COACH
Mohawk Player to Tutor Young
sters in Foot Ball.

Chester ]. Antos, former Boston Col
lege halfback and at present a student
at the Georgetown Medical School, has
been appointed freshman foot ball coach
at Georgetown, it was announced yes
terday.
Antos has been playing with the
Mohawk professional eleven this sea-
son. He was with the Apaches last
year.
The new Hoya frosh mentor gradu-
ated from Boston College in 1881.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
HAGERTy HOPEFUL
I AGAINST BOBCATS
Maryland Drills Poorly in
Prepping for Navy-C. U.
Is Hopeful of Win.
BY III. C. BYRD.

~ GEORGETOWN is hoping for
turn for the better for
~ its foot ball team this
afternoon. The Blue and
Gray lines up against West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan at Clark Griffith
Stadium at o'clock, and, while
the visitors are said to be eXcep-
tionally strong for small college,
seems to have better prospects for
victory than in any other game
it has played in a month.
Coach Jack Hagerty has put in a
week of hard work and hopes for the
best, which is about as much as he can
do under the circumstances. Hagerty
knows that TO win today may put his
men in a stride that might carry
through for the remainder of the year.
Naturally, the Blue and Gray morale
is not high, and if it does drop another
game today, it will be very doubtful
If it wins again this season.
Georgetown should be stronger today
than it was against West Virginia last
week. Those now in charge of athletics
on the Hilltop say that the team has
improved notlceably since Saturday.
VITHILE Georgetown is having its
w troubles with West Virginia Wes-
leyan, out at the American Oni-
versity field the eleven representing tnat
university also is likely to find ,tseH IN
hot water against Randolph Macon NO
doubt American u. is in shape 10 put
IN A game worthy of the average small
college eleven. but it will have to 90
better than that if 1t Is to beat Inc
Ashland school.
TF the University of Maryland eleven
does no better against Navy this
afternoon than it did in practice yes
terday. there is no telling what may
happen to it. The Old Liners went
through an hour and half of workout
and about everything they did was
wrong The players apparently did not
know the plays, there were mess-ups IN
dummy defense scrimmage and, all in
all. the practice got so bad that the Old
Line coaches called it day and sent
the squad to the showers.
Marylands squad left this morning
for Baltimore. In late years, since
MARYLAND became the State University, !
two games have been played between
Maryland and Navy, and each has won
once by the same score. In 1880 Navy
was victor by to 0, while last year
Maryland finished in front by the same
margin.
Catholic University is hoping to trim |
Providence College today and believes
it has an even chance to do so. The |
Brooklanders went up to Providence
yesterday in time for light workout |
in the afternoon. Coach Dutch Berg
man said before leaving that it seemed
a pretty even kind of a game, as far
as he could see Gallaudet Is the under
dog in contest with Juniata at Hunt
dngtcr, w. Va.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
MERCER GETS GRID TITLE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November
IL Cp).--Mercer,s Bruins became South
ern intercollegiate A. A. champions IS
they trampled the defending Chat
tanooga Moccasins, 25 to 0, yesterday.
Led by Ernie Zinkosky and Pinky
Walden, halfbacks. Mercer threatened
throughout except for brief time in
the first period before Chattanooga
lost the ball on downs on the l-yard
lire.
Evening star., 1932-11-12

VI WOULD 1eCI 1tdNG bGOA obAN
~ to stop Joe Keegin? That's
wv the question that has fol-
lowers of public high school
foot ball buzzing, following another SEN
sational performance by this boy yes
terday when Eastern downed Central,
1870, in the final game of the title
set.
Eastern finished second in the race
with two wins and one defeat, one
game behind Tech, that again won
the crown with three victories in as
many starts. Central wound up last
with no wins in three games, losing
each tilt, 0-13. Western was third,
with one victory against two defeats.
In other games yesterday Gonzaga
hung 31-0 pasting on its old foe, 81.
Johns; Geogetown Prep continued its
undefeated and united march, upset
ting Loyola High in Baltimore, 20 to z;
National Training School surprised by
ccnquering Dewitt. Z to 6, and War
renton drubbed woodward School, 80
to o.
HEEGIN was virtually unstoppable in
n both yesterdays game and against
Western, scoring all three of
Eastern's touchdowns. He was not
eligible for the Tech contest, because
of not having been in school long
enough. He transferred to Eastern from
Gonzaga. Ably supported by Joe Mills,
another former Gonzaga stalwart, Kee-
gin, flashing drive and stiffness
unusual for schoolboy gridder. was
outstanding yesterday as he was in
the Western tilt.
Eoetnr11 uyoc fha aoOraesor s,oY-fio-
ularly In the first half. Central man
aged to hurl back an early enemy drive,
but Eastern came back before the first
quarter was over to score the first
touchdown. Two runs by Mills, one
for so yards and the other for 5, put
the ball on Centrars 9-yard line Keegin
plunged yards and then / more to
score. Mills drop-kick for the point
was perfect.
In the second quarter Mills snagged
long Central pass from Hank Glib
bins on the Eastern 10-yard line, and
on beautiful broken field run dashed
AZ yards. Keegin circled end for 10
yards. Mills shot a pass to Keegin and
the latter raced 20 yards to score again.
A rush for the point failed.
CENTRAL fought back hard in the
~ third period and picked up con-
siderable ground on passing game
in which Gibbins did the heaving,
mostly to Dunlop end Lynch. How
ever Eastern managed to keep the Blue
at bay.
Eastern menaced the Central goal in
the final quarter, when Mills again in
tercepted pass and made long run
before being halted. Central, however,
held on its 12-yard line.
Iine-llnS and summary:
Evening star., 1932-11-12
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n EW. YORK, november lz,-1ne
M question of how much Billy
" Petrolle was affected by max
ing the lightweight limit for
his bout with Tony Canzoneri NoVem-
Der 4 still agitates the sock market.
Many of Petrolle's boosters insist that
had he been at his normal fighting
poundage he would have won decisively
But, as pointed cut by the Fargo Ex-
press himself, they were fighting as
lightweights, and it merely was his bad
luck that he had to take something out
Of himself to show as a 135-pounder.
Some of the most interesting chap
ters of Queensberry history have been
written around the making of weight.
Many a fight has been won or lost at
the scales before the gladiators actually
struck a blow.
TOE CANS was forced to make an
almost impossible weight when he
defended the lightweight title
against Battling Nelson. Shylock him
self was not as implacable in demand
ing his pound Of flesh as was Billy
Evening star., 1932-11-12
.SAT0H LOSES NET FINAL

TOXIC, November IL CP). - Jiro
Satoh. Japanese Davis Cup star and
former national champion, was defeated
in the final Of the national tourney by
Ryosuke Nunoi. college student, ST,
60, 2--6, 50, 6-1. tt
Satoh has been rated Japan's No. /
player for several years.
Evening star., 1932-11-12

side, where he catches up with 8
and 10, who are going out as free
interferers.
No. has to do a long block on
the defensive left tackle and keep
him In After giving ! to ball, Is
free to help with the defensive left
end. who must 60 down and stay
down. The assignment OF 8 is to
take care Of the left defensive half
back. No. blocks the right de-
fensive tackle momentarily and then
goes after the defensive fullback.
It's good play against smashing
ends
Evening star., 1932-11-12
1a IN LAToNIA CUP RACE.

LATONIA, KY, November II P).-
Thirteen horses were named for the La
tonia Cup race, which rings down the
curtain on the Fau race meeting this
afternoon. but only seven were consid-
cred likely to start.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
o,u Hope to Break Losing Streak Dpeste Ponder Gon ataS
Hoya and Bobcat
Gridiron Line-Ups

Georgetown substitutes-(O Law
renee Sullivan, go Michael Chappa, (5)
Joseph Megien, (6) Stanley Alenty, 90
Alan Cohen, (9) Joseph Mlynarski, C0)
Bernard Donoghue, d3) Louis Dee, (l4
.Joseph Lynch, (16) William Carpenter,
Ie) Karl Saur. GOD Joseph Alenty'
(l9) Mack Stanley, (22) Edward Sawaya,
f23) Russell Danieu, (2D Charles
PARCELS. (26) Gildo Russo, (29) VIII
liam Pearson, 800 Walter Heron, (3D
George Becker, t34) Hilary Costello,
(35) Richard Murphy, $3.50 Joseph
Knonopka, (37) Paul Kennedy (S0
Callahan, (39) Aloysius Kelly, 14Q
Nicholas Viskivoch. t45) Peter Sinnot,
(41) Joseph Katalinas, (53) John
O'Rourke, (60) Earl Trump.
West Virginia Wesleyan subStituteSsMe1
(18) Moody, CAD Robert Roger, Szol
George Greer, (27) Marion Sanders
(3O) Francis Lewis, (3D Nike Green,
(38) Howard Bachtel, (4sl CnaTles
Coleman. (54) Clark Hull, (55) Archle
SNYDER. (57 Alton Who'll, (6D Edison
Pine. (s2l Paul Howell, (63) Ray Hadd,
(65l James Fulton. (69) Merle Rosselle,
(76l Clement Siandru, (79) Clyde Ham
rick. ,,.
parl Mention. Linesman-L. A. Young.
Field judge. S. Lund.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

THIS fake reverse by Northwestern
i is apt to be big ground gamer
with a powerful and also very
fast back like Rentner TO carry the
ball.
1t starts as single reverse to the
weak side. The ball goes to quarter
co, who takes two steps forward
diagonallv to the right and passes
the ball to 1. vino, after starting left,
turns and circles back to the strong
Evening star., 1932-11-12
SOLDIERS SEEK FoEs.

Company A basket ball team Of Fort
Humphreys is after games to be played
there. The team has a court all nights
after 7:30 o'clock. except Thursdays.
Telephone Corpl. Babela, Fort Humph-
reys 3S5s
Evening star., 1932-11-12
Varied Sports

International League Hockey.
London, 8; Detroit Olympics, /.
Cleveland, 4: Windsor, 4 (tie).
Cross Country.
Grinnell, %; Drake, 90.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
Seasons Standing
In School Series

Yesterdays Result.
Eastern, t3;; Central, 0.
Previous Results.
Western. 13; Central, o.
Tech, II; Eastern, 0.
Tech, II; Western, 6.
Tech, IS; Central. 0.
Eastern, 1; /; Western, 0.