davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
COACH MOORE
HAS BRIGHT
OUTLOOK
By GARRETT WATERS
Bring back the old days!

Bring back the old days!
That's what they're wishing at
Western High School, VIII n
thoughts of the basketball season
come to attention.
For in "those days" they had
basketball teams that were bas-
ketball teams, such players as
Henry Lamar, Tommy David and
Roland Dulin being around, not
to mention Don CARRIER, AL Heagy,
Sam Coombs, Bucky Buscher and
the Thompson brothers, Herbie
and Jim, who were prominent
later.
During the past three or four
campaigns Western has put a will
ing team on the court but not one
of much strength. Coach Cliff
Moore just hasn't had the mate
rial, it seems, and it's been case
of getting five men together and
entering the high school series.
They Can Take 1t
With it all, Moore and his
youngsters have demonstrated
that they can take it. But both
parties have carried around the
right sort Of psychology in that
they firmly believe that basket
ball will rise to great heights
again, come Just few breaks
and one or two candidates with
more than passing ability.
Coach Moore believes that may
be this year will be the year.
He thought this last winter when
q collection Of willing candidates
answered his initial call for drills.
However, the youngsters were Of
the green and inexperienced type
and all Western got out of the
season was a couple Of moral vic
tories.
This season the genial coach is
fortunate in having a small col
lection of lettermen who will
form the nucleus Of the 1933-34
team with a full year Of expert
ence behind them. They are
Jimmy Corcoran, of football fame,
Lloyd Schneider, also Of football
prominence and Jim Forney, cen
ter.
These youngsters played their
first basketball for western last
winter and toward the close Of the
schedule became the type Of
players that could be labeled bud
ding stars, because Of the expert
ence thew gained during the MANY
games.
Better Than Average
Around this trio, Coach Moore
hopes to build a better than aver
age western five this year. Cor
coran is a forward, Schneider, a
guard, and Forney, a center.
Although Coach Moore hasn't
held many practice sessions of late.
he has been able to scan a few
promising performers ir the col
lection Of candidates now trying
for the first team. Among these
are Hilleary Hoskinson, Charlie
Bondford, Bill Allen and Julian
Stadler, forwards, and Lawrence
Green and George Smith, guards
Western will play only a light
schedule this year. the December
games including battles against
WI High, of Rallston, Va, at
Ballston, on December 10; City
College of Baltimore at Western
on December Is. and Emerson at
Western, on December 10.
Ths complete schedule will be
ready 1ttie later on, according
to Moore, who is still lining up
games.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

far, losing to the Navy, Dart
mouth and Ohio State and suffer
ing a tie with Penn State. This
isn't suffering in the usual sense.
It's downright anguish.
Must Pay Tuition
Anyhow the outfit has been
overtaken by the Gates plan
which is unreasonable about foot
ball players, in fact, it won't let
them in without tuition.
So Cornell is supposed to win
the football game this afternoon
but, on the whole. that seems
fair enough. 1t has only won
nine times in all the games that
have been played in this series.
The probable lineup:
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

learned what he knows by play
ing on the local sandlots.
Other well-knoWn players with
the German-Americans are Will
liam Muehlhausen, William Kueh-
ner, and Louie Gum. The Capt.
tai City aggregation will present
such soccer personages as Dave
Penney, Jess Burton, Dick Tur-
ner and E. McLaren, of the Brit
ish Uniteds; A. Mitchell, E. Fitz-
patrick, of Mitchell's Store; l..
Koennel, Senators; w. Hersey and
j. Miller, of Gaithersburg, and
G.. Hersberger, of Rockville.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
BAKERS DEFEATED

Anacostia Business Men de-
feated Certified Bakers last night
36-21, in the only game played
in the Southeast Community Cen
ter Basketball League at Hine
Junior High School.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
CONVERSE QUITS POST

MEXICO, D. F., Nov. 3O.-Allan
D. Converse, jr.. ex-Yale guard,
has ended his mission as football
coach of the University of
Mexico. His team won the cham
pionship of Mexico and gave
Louisiana College a hard tussle.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Customs Ladies
Duckpin League
RECORDS

RECORDS
Individual erages-Jedman Skip
piesD, So; Guest (Gupplies). $40 High
games -Schulter BATTLE Axes). 1O7:
Jerman (Skippies). 1O5. individual high
sets-Jerman (Skippies), 279; Schulter
battle Axes). 264. High fat games
Schulter BATTLE Aaxes), So; Guest
(Gupples), Sc. Individual high strikes
-schulter (Battle Axes), 3: Donaldson
(Skippies), Q; Moffatt, g. Individual
high spareS-Schulter battle AxeB)a
~; Jarman (SklppieS). Is.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Grid Sentiment at Height
In Penn-Cornell Fray
Rv DAVIS J, WALSH

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-Pennsylvania and Cornell,
couple football that started out to be middle class and
couldn't quite make it, will meet this afternoon the hard
surface of Franklin Field in of the vintage games
of this ripe old holiday vintage game is that has
fingered long the original fragrance practically
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
All-Star Soccer Engagement
Is on Tap Today
By DANNY GILL

Soccer with plenty Of scheduled for today when
asar composed of players picked from the Capital
City Soccer League clashes with the Americans
the foremost opponents of the art of kicking the District
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

II you have a room, house, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent
advertise it! Use the WANT AID SEC.
TON of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$500. Ask for ad-taker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

secretary american Bridge League
XXTHILE every one is striving for
w perfection in contract bid
ding, I always am thankful for the
fact that they have not been able
to make contract a mechanical
game.
Even at duplicate. Lady Luck has
a lot to do with the final result.
If you are not getting the breaks,
you don't win.
Sound partnership bidding and
good play, of course, produce the
best results in the long run, but
don't feel discouraged because you
get a bad result or a bad break on
one hand
Take for example the following
hand-one pair bid for slam and
due to the fact that club was not
opened, they made it. AS a matter
of fact, by employing a clever
squeeze, a grand slam can De made
without a club opening.
The correct bidding on the hand
would start with passes by South
and West. North would bid one
heart.
I do not believe in pre-emptive
bidding. Therefore I would not
recommend that North open with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
EDITORS CLOSE
FARLEY, START
TOUR OF STATE
1000 Mile Trip Will Be
Made by Party During
Next Five DAYS.

With business sessions concluded,
delegates TO the National Editorial
Association convention left today on
a l000-mile motor tour of Indiana.
The motorcade Will visit practi-
cally every Hoosier scenic spot dur
ing five days it is on the road.
Greencastle. Terre Haute, Vincennes
and Evansville were to be visited
today.
The tour will end at Chicago
June 13, where delegates will attend
the Century Of Progress exposition.
Editors heard Governor Paul V.
McNutt explain his governmental
policies at a banquet at the Clay
pool Thursday night.
The new system does not set up
dictatorship in this state he told
them. 1t merely sets up a bust
nesslike government and the Cover
nor IS head of that government"
He spoke at a testimonial dinner
in honor Of H c. Hotaling, for four
teen years executive secretary Of
the association. Members presented
HOtaling with a clock
Elevated to the presidency Of the
association Thursday afternoon,
Walter d. Allen Brookline, Mass,
left at once for New York to par
ticipate in discussions concerning
the proposed industrial recovery bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
Contract Bridge

four heart bid. With four losing
cards, he can not open with a
forcing two or three bid.
After the bid of one heart by
North, South should bid two
hearts, showing normal trump sup
port, and practically guaranteeing
two entries into his hand. North
can now go to four hearts.
4
A T one table, North opened the
L n bidding with four hearts and
South, his partner, took him to six.
Surprising that East opens the
nine of trump, declarer wins with
the ace, leads the ten of dia-
monds. When East covers with
the king, win with the ace in dunn
my, lead a spade and win with the
ace.
Lead all of the hearts but one,
leaving the declarer's hand with
the deuce of hearts, the four of
diamonds and the ten and five of
clubs.
This will leave East with the
king of spades and three diamonds
TO the nine spot. Dummy will hold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WINNERS NAMED
IN TWO TIMES
MARBLE MEETS
SeCtlOnaIS Are Scheduled at
BrookSide Park and
Willard Saturday.

Large turnouts were on hand for
The Times sectional marble tour
naments at Christian park and
Brightwood playground on Thursday
afternoon. Kenneth Conway, IL
of 4102 Spann avenue, and Law
renee HessiOn, 10. of 1851 Massa
chusetts avenue, were returned win
ners. Conway attends School No
81 and Hessian attends St Frances
de Sales Catholic school. Conway
won from Richard Corey, II, of 601
South Sherman drive, after a bit
ter struggle.
BY winning sectional tournaments
they join the list of winners from
other parts of the city who will play
at Willard park Friday morning,
June Is, for the crown of Indian
apolis marble champion
Two more sectional meets will be
held this week, play being scheduled
for Brookside and Willard park ten
mis- courts Saturday morning at $50.
Large turnouts are anticipated at
both centerS with players who at
tend st. Frances De Sales and live
near Brookside and schools Nos. SO,
54, and 81 assigned to Brookside
center Any marble shooters who
live in the northeast section of the
city and have failed to get in a Sec
tlonal play so far should attend and
compete at Brookside. because it will
be the last chance in that district.
Ten At Willard
Seven public schools and three
Catholic schools have been assigned
to the Willard park sectional, which
also will be open for marble shooters
in any section of the city who have
missed sectional play in their dis
tricts to date
The East Washington street car
passes Willard park at State street
and the center is easily accessible
from any part Of the city. Players
who attend schools Nos. 2, 3, 7, g,
IA. 81, 80 and st. Mary's, st. Joseph s
and Holy Gross Catholic schools,
must play at Willard.
Play will begin at $50 and will
be in charge Of Don Bauermeister
of the city recreation department
and Sergeant Frank owen of the
police accident prevention bureau.
Wally Middlesworth city recrea-
ton director, Sergeant Tim McNGa-
hon of the accident prevention and
Lawrence Feeney of the recreation
department will supervise the games
at BrookSide.
Final SectionaIs Next Week
Next week final sectional games
will be played at Greer playground
and Oak Hill playground on Tuesday
afternoon and at American Settle
ment center and the Indianapolis
Orphans home on Wednesday.
With all the sectional center win
ners chosen, everything will be ready
then for the final games at Willard
park Friday morning to determine
who is the best marble shooter ir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

testimony as TO the lower valuation.
the court said there was no reason
why this could not be shown IN
directly by testimony rs to value of
individual pieces of the companys
property.
In event Albert Ward, special
master in chancery. conducting the
case. should find a total valuation
lower than fixed by the commission,
Baltzell said. the water company
would have an opportunity to pre-
sent objections.
Balt2ell said the hearing could be
resumed Monday, but attorneys in
diCated a desire TO wait until ,
Wednesday to permit engineers on
both sides Of the case to attend a
convention in Chicago.
The courts action was interpreted
by defense attorneys as at least
temporary victory for water con-
sumers. permitting introduction Of
testimony prepared by city attOr-
neyS, aiding the ey-general.
This testimony is that the rate
making valuation actually is about
s20,0000OO, compared with the more
than S28.OO0,000 demanded by the
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

the queen, jack and deuce of dia-
monds and the queen of spades.
The last heart is Leland East
is squeezed. If he drops the king
Of spades, dummy's queen will be
good, so he must let go of a dia-
mond, unguarding that suit.
Declarer discards dummy's queen
of spades, and the three diamonds
in dummy are good. A grand slam
has been made. However, only four
odd should be bid on the hand.
Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

indianapolis. He will represent the
city at the Century Of Progress in
Chicago, June 25 to %, and will be
sent to the worlds fair with all eX-
penses paid, accompanied by a
chaperon.
The western divisional games of
the national marbles tournament
will be held there and on Thursday
afternoon, when the winner is de-
clared, an airplane will start with
the winner to Ocean City, N. j., to
compete against the eastern winner
on Friday. June 30, for the national
marbles title.
No entry fee is charged to get in
the indianapolis tournament and
all marbles are furnished. If you
play Ringer, don't fail to enter, as
the time is nearing an end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
SHIRLEY is ELECTED
: PRESIDENT OF LIONS
Wins Post by One Vote at
Annual Election.

The new deal" ticket Of the Lions
Club was defeated when Walter L.
Shirley heading an opposition slate
was elected to the presidency by
one vote at the annual election in
the Washington Wednesday.
The entire regular ticket" was
elected. Other officers include Ralph
V. Roberts. first vice-preSident:
Lewis E. HalStead. second vice-pres-
ident; Roscoe Conkle, third vice
president; Glen L. Campbell, secre-
tary; Charles F Campbell. treas
urer; Dr. Raymond E. Mitchell. tail
twiSter. and Lee Emmelmann and
D. Earl Campbell. directors.
For the lowest lost and found ad
rate. call Ri $751;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

For the lowest lost and found ad
rate. call RI 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
BANDIT ROBS COUPLE
$500 Loot in Parked Car HOldup,
Police Are Told.

Sheriff. T. Shepard, %, of 472O
College avenue, told police he was
sitting in his car at Harding road a
half mile north of Tenth street with
a young woman when they were
robbed Thursday night.
The bandit took $l.45 from Shep-
ard and $175 and 81 in street car
tokens from the young woman and
fired a shot at ShepardS car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
JUDGE RULES
Low VALUATION
EVIDENCE LEGAL
State May Produce Figures
on Water Co. Property,
SAYS BaItZeII.

Evidence that valuation of the In
dianapolis Water Company is less
than So, 100000, as set by the public
service commission, legally may be
introduced in the company's suit for
higher rates. it was indicated today
by Federal Judge Robert c. Bait
zell
While denying request of George
w. Hufsmith. deputy attorney-gen-
eral to amend his answer in the
case to permit the introduction of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
q SUMMER SCHOOLS
TO OPEN ON MONDAY
Tech, ShOrtridge, Attacks to Hold
High School Sessions.

High School Sessions.
Opening of four summer schools
which will present elementary and
high school subjects is set for Mon
day.
High school sessions will be at
Tech, Shortridge and Crispus At
tucks with elementary classes at the
latter high school and School 2, Fit.
Wayne avenue and Delaware street.
Enrollmnt of TOO pupils is expect
ed in the schools, which will be held
daily from to noon. six days each
week. The term will close July %.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-08
MINES IN ALASKA PRODUCED MINERALS WORTH S1I,63S,-
 900 IN YEAR 1882.
(Continued from Page .l.l

the value of $22,90O was recovered |lfrom the copper ores, $32,50O from the gold lode ores, and S16,000 iron, the placer gold-the total, 234,000 ounces, having a value of .$65,0O0. This marks a great falling off in value from 1s3A, which is attributable to the .somew,hat lower selling price of silver and to the greatly decreased output of copper ores, from which, in the past the larger part of the Alas ka silver was derived,
 The lead produced from. Alaska ores in 1882 amounted to 2,52t,200 pounds, which at the average selling price of lead for the past year was worth $75,000. Most of the lead was recovered as a by-product in connec- tion with the mining of gold ores in southeastern Alaska.
 Coal to the value of $513,O0O was produced in 1882 from Alaska mines, principally in the Matanuska and Healy River fields. This marked a decrease both in quantity and value, but the outpkut of the year, 102,700 tons, has been exceeded in only five years in the entire period that coal minin ghas been in progress in Alas ka. No Alaska coal is exported, but 28,422 tons was imported from the States, chiefly from Washington, and 13,959 tons from foreign countries, chiefly British Columbia, so that the total consumption of coal in Alaska in 1882 amounted to about 145,O ,O0O tons.
 Among the products, that entered less largel yinto the Alaska mineral industry in 1882 may be mentioned marble, limestone for cement, pc troleum, platinum metals, and quick silve. The total value of the miscel- laneous products was $223 400, or considerably more than. that of 'the similor group of products in 1881.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-08

adults. Among those who won prizes in the foot races were Misses Mar garet Clough, Helen Konig and Rose Vanderpool, Mrs. Warren Afford, Albert Iyey, Robert Vanderpool and Harry Dulac. The winners of the games were Mrs. Chester Brink and Bert Dementief. A big dance was again held on the barge in the even ing. Everyone celebrated until July the ,5th and, for all that can be known, are still celebrating.
 We can look forward to another glorious Fourth next year--a bigger and better one. We not only owe it to our countrys but we must make the younger generation realize that it is day worthy of celebration
 The population of McGrath was increased by the visitors by the: many visitors from nearby centers,
The Kusko times., 1933-07-08
McGrath Had Glorious 4th
STEAMER EXCURSION. THRILL ING AIRPEANE EXHIBITION,
 RACES AND GAMES.
By Bexrae J.. Boyd..

AcGRATH, July 5.-It was a glori- ous Fourth while it lasted.
 On the. eye of the Fourth dance was held on the commodiaus Tana barge. Quite number of couples at tended and everyone had merry time until the wee small hours of the morning. On the morning of the Fourth the. town was quiet. About F o'clock, preparations for the excursion began. There was hair to be curled, faces washed, dresses ironed, and shoes shiped. At 1:sO the steamboat whistle blew.s The town was then like beehive and everyone. made tracks toward the steamboat. The barge was again used for dancing, and at one end a refreshment corner was made. That ice-cold lemonade was surely good after fast schot- tische!, The younger folks as we'll as the older enjoyed the apples and oranges. Sweets were given to any one who felt the-day- -after-t the night before grouch.
 Ronald Morrison gave, Lincoln's famous Gettysburg Address, which was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone
 Frank Mortimer, we'll known and popular purser of the steamer Tana, also spoke few words, wishing every one happy time.
 And many were the praises for Captain Frank Murray, who contrib uted in many ways to assist in the celebration of the glorious day.
 Stanley J. Nichols also went about to see that everyone was enjoying themselves.
 The guests danced going down and up on the returnstrip of the excursion, which was from 2 to 5o'clock, and this time it was made down-river.
 Quite thrilling among. the events of the; day was the airplane exhibition given by Pilot Percy Hubbard, who performed many thrilling. stunts in high attitudes, to thepleasure- of the onlookers. MT. Hubbard did not for get. that it was Fourth of July, and he made it:-a memorable occasion for many of the kiddies by giving them their first trip in the air.
 After dinner, at '. o'clock, on Front street, the races and games took place. The victors were awarded prizes worth winning. There were races for children as swen as for
The Kusko times., 1933-07-08

Arriving at McCrath by airplane a couple of evenings ago was H. C. Wallick, well known. oldtimer of these parts, on his way to the Anchorage hospital to receive medical. treatment. MT. Wallick. who is said to be- quite ill, made the trip from Cripple to Holy Cross, from. which point he: was brought by airplane, the trip said to have taken fourteen idays. The nas 'ture. of his illnesss is not known, al-
 rough he is said to have been sindis- posed for the pasta three or four months. It is hoped bJ, his friends that his malady will respona.to med.- ical treatment.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-08

The foregoing notes are taken from comprehensive report of the United States Geological Survey, entitled Mineral Industry of Alaska in 1882" which was prepared by Philip s. Smith and will form one sof. the series of similar reports that the Geological Survey has issued to describe the pro- gress of Alaska mining: eacha, year since 1904.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-08

Oliver Anderson, for,several years agent in charge of the N. C..Co. store at McGrath, was departure yester- day for Anchorage, at which place he will meet Mrs. Anderson and continue on his way to Seattlea- After a. visit of a couple of months on the outside MT. Anderson, accompaied by Mrs. Anderson, will go ito Bethel, where he will assume charge of the N. C.. station at that place.