davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-15


bia today planned to try out a
few plays for Lafayette. Coach
Lou Little was immensely pleased
with his goal-line spread play
that brought a touchdown against
Navy and has a couple of new
ones to spring on Lafayette.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Ford-
hams cripples were we'll on the
road to complete recovery today
as the team prepared to study the
offensive of the Oregon State
Beavers. Several of the Maroons
will play their last college game
Saturday and all of them hope
to make it a winning one.
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. IS.
Princeton's already powerful squad
was further strengthened today
by the return of Dan Hinman,
veteran center, who has not
played this year. Dan was hurt
early in the season but is now
ready to step in against Navy if
needed.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. IS.
Navy faced another hard scrim-
mage session today as Rip Miller
drove his charges in preparation
for Princeton. Rankin and King
seem to have won the starting
halfback assignments for the next
game.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. IS.
Every man on the Harvard team
was in action today except Frank
Lane, who will not be able to start
against Brown. 1t was decided
that Dean and Nevin will alter
nate at fullback.
EASTON, Pa, Nov. 15.-La-
Fayette went ahead today with
several new running plays and
forward passes designed to fool
Columbia. Miller, Provost and
Irwin were still on the sidelines
nursing injuries.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. IS.
Dave Allen and Batchelder were
believed doubtful starters for the
Harvard game as the Brown team
Speeded up it's aerial attack today.
The Bruins featured long throws
in practice.
ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. is.
Gloomy Gil Dobie paid special at
tention to his reserves today as
the Cornell squad went through
its routine. The team will leave
tomorrow night for Hanover to
meet Dartmouth Saturday.
HANOVER, N. H, Nov. IS.
Sammy Fishman, veteran back,
was out of action today mending
recurrent leg injury as Dart
mouth tried it's hand against
Cornell plays.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. is.
Lonny Goodman today was slated
to start at center for Yale
against Harvard. He replaces
Joe Johnson who was relegated
to the reserves yesterday.
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. Is
The Notre Dame football team,
hopeful of scoring it's first victory
of the year with Northwestern as
the victim Saturday, were hin.
dered today by Arctic weather
that enforced indoor practice.
Tom Roach. right tackle, will cap
tain the eleven Saturday.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. Is
Again seeking the old scoring
punch, Coach Dick Hanley fed his
Northwestern football eleven some
new plays for Notre Dame today
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
A. e p. Duckpinners
Roll in Richmond

Atlantic and Pacific's local
bowlers meet a Richmond A.
and P. team tonight in Richmond
in the opening block of an inter
city match.
The local team will be selected
from the men having the highest
averages in the A. and P. League.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
BRUINS DEFEATED

BOSTON, Nov. 15.-Before 5000
fans. the smallest crowd ever to
witness an opening National
League hockey game here, the
Boston Bruins went down to a
4-to-2 defeat last night at the
hands Of the Detroit Wings.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
SILVER SPRING WANTS

Silver Spring 125-pound grid
ders would like to meet strong
opponent Sunday. Call Manager
Tim Dodson at Shepherd 2140
between 6 and Z D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
WARWICKS WANT

The Warnicks 150-pound team
is anxious to book a game for
Sunday. Phone Manager E. E.
Early at Lincoln 1928 between
$50 and Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
MERIDIANS WORKOUT

Meridians practice tonight at
8 o'clock on the Sixteneth Street
Reservoir in preparation for their
game with the Brentwood Hawks
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year- -olds: 6 fur
longs; claiming; purse, 500. o
Triangular .....1O9 xscotch Pepper. .1oS
xChrysumte ....1O4 xInflate ........1o7
xFirst Count. .1O4 Prize Package. .109
Interruption ...1O6 Chatterdoo .....112
xwar Letter. ..lO4ILegionary ......1Os
Also eligible:
Slipper King. .1O9I xForceful ......104
xHerowin ......108I xMine de Mie. .1lS
xBiff ..107IPretentiouS .....116
SECOND RACE-An ages: maidens;
purse. 500: / mile and 70 yards.
Steel Masked Jester. .103
Axon ..........113 Teenis R.......11O
Trundle .......112 Gracias ........113
Foxie Sis. .1O0IJust Remember.110
Buck and Wing .115 Portfolio .......103
Big SHOW. ...1Os Red John. ......1OS
wiico .........1OsIDesert sands... ...1Os
Her Olga. 100IxBlue Zip ......115
Knight Of Old LOB Lady Reign. 100
THIRD RACE-Two-year-old fillies;
purse. 800; 5h furlongs.
Spoilt Beauty ..113lGoose Flesh ....10S
aChastilty ..... 10SKanal ........11O
BronZed .......113LCantersine ..s...113
Easy Come lilo Kumhere .."...1Os
Guiding Light ..11O
Luck In ...... .11OIaCalycanthus ...11o
Toytime ITO Sun Dora ......11S
Royal Ruler los Precept ........11O
aOdom-Field entry.
FOURTH RACE-An ages; W. P.
Burch Memorial Handicap; purse, $500;
six furlongs
eFIying Hour. .1oS aTambouf ..s.s13S
Bold Lover. .114 bBalios o.o...1os
bDe Valera. lib Glorify ....o...1OS
Gpringsteel ..122l
aBurch- -Jeffords entry. bWheatley-
Belair Stud entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: claiming;
three-ysar-olds; one mile and a six
Rock Point ....111IxAccolads ......1OS
xBolilee ....".1OSIxCrulslng ''''"''iVs
xEven stephen. .1oS chichester ......iI1
xResistinx .....10S xGolden Prin'ss 100
xRisneur ...... .1oSIFairly Wild. lilo
Also eligible
Prince Abbott ..111lLei .............113
Southard d.......11SAmerican Smile. III
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old up:
mile and eighth.
xDark Vision ..1o7l Hut ............10S
ShenvAlee ....l05Ix IxArab ..........107
aPoiar Brush 111Islickaway .....112
Captive .112lCross Road ..s.. ..1O5
Jodphur 112lChloedair ......1o4
snake Believe .112IROdrack .......113
xGay 'C Party eytO.o: ..: .1O7IxPencader .11o
xSergeant Hill. .1o3l Ukraine ........1oo
Politen .112lRoyal Durbar Iii
sESnESSsTMMfs%G%c ssE%ESTM R%cEMTAires-yearOds sn1A and
m: purse, 800; claiming; IN miles.
RSpanish .1O7l Doubtless ......105
Chiefs Troubador112l xCaterer ...s..1O1
xPeach Basket. .103l Ntsia ...O.s.1O9
Footsure .....10el Dark Nun. '".1O9
Chatty ,,,.... ..112lxReplevin ......107
General Court. .112IxLight Breeze. .1O4
Also eligible:
1Renaissanc0 ..11OlxSister Madge. 100
xwestys Lad. .l07I IMuskoday ......112
4Lotta Airs. .103lxJm Robin. .1O7
xApprentice allowance claimed
WSaNhsR alSSrG track last ...'
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
PALACE DRILLS

With Coach Joe Perron back
into the fold, the Palace will drill
tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock
on the Hoover Playground. Palace
plays Mercury's Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
CONTINUE SERIES

Creighton University and Rice
Institute have continued their
home-and-home football relations
for the 1884 and 1885 seasons.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
SOULS WANT GAME

The Ballston ScullS desire a
150-pound game for Sunday.
Phone Columbia 6941 during the
day. The team drills Friday night
on the firehouse field.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High team games-Hechinger's, S23;
Sunrise Bakery, $40. High team sets
Sunrise Bakery, 1909; Hechinger's, 1.774.
High individual average-Placos 1854;
Pacini, 124-10: Honey, 1918 High in
dividual gameS-Appel, 161: w. Osin,
1853. High individual sets-Pacini, 4O7:
Moore. S93. High strikes-McDonald,
is. High spares-Pacini, 70.
TNDTVIDUAI AVER ACES
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Gridders Face
Three Out-of-Town Foes

ALEXANDRIA, Vap Nov. 15-Alexandria High gridders
will engage in three football games foreign fields before
Tho If fha1
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
cox TO TALK

The Marions will hold a black,
board drill tonight at o'clock
at Hine Junior High. Coach Cox
will instruct.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15


Friday the Twins play the
Hopewell High warriors on the
latter's home field in a State title
contest. So far this year both of
the club are undefeated in scho.
lastic play. Alexandrians won last
year.
On November "a the Twins
stack-up against Fredericksburg
High in the final game for the
Third District title, while on
Thanksgiving Day Given'S club
will battle the Swavely Prep in
Manassas, Va.
Dickie Cliff, former Alexandria
high star athlete, is playing a
great game of football for Roam
oke College. Cliff is considered a
triple threat and so far this sea-
son is the high-pointer scorer on
the team.
Senior Title Tilt
The Virginia A. c. and Pirate
elevens will engage in a senior
championship game here on No
vember 26.
Last week Virginia eliminated
st. Rita. The managers of the
two local elevens hope to secure
Baggett's stadium for the battle,
providing the Fraters are playing
out of town.
A tag day for the benefit Of
athletics at the Alexandria and
George Mason High Schools will
be held on November 18. Per-
mission to stage this day was
granted last night by city council.
Garry on Other Sports
High school officials expect to
obtain enough money through
this drive to carry on in basket
ball, track, and baseball. The
student body will assist in the
drive.
Alexandria Fraters football team
play Marion A. c. of Washington,
in the top attraction on Thanks
giving Day. Next Sunday the
Washington Mohaws will make
their debut here.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. IS.
University of California's Bears
can't help looking forward to the
annual "big game" with Stanford
on Saturday, November Is. Coach
Bill Ingram today told his team
to look to the immediate object
this Saturday, Idaho.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Official Program
And Jockeys
AT Bowie

Weather, Clear; Track, Fast
FIRST RACE
Six FurlOnZS
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-
Again seeking the old scoring
punch, Coach Dick Hanley fed his
Northwestern football eleven some
new plays for Notre Dame today
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
SIXTH RACE
Mile and One FurlOnE

Stairway (Trenchard) .......... IL
S7-Malimon CErwin) .......... 1O6
64-Rowdy Boy (Hunter) .......''. 1d9
62-Charlie X. CYoung) ....."""..s 1OI
Beauty (Lowry) .....s. l01
c2-TitfIe Stokes (Reishak) .,..... 115
SS-Tuffv r. IMeadeI ........... lis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31

n M -r7-75Fzit--

in the tenth and eleventh innings. The. Moose retired on one-tWo-t three order in the tenth They had run ner on in the eleventh through an error but couldn't advance him past second.
 Orme doubled in the tenth for the Elks with, one down, but died at second when Blake famed and Molly rolled to the box. An error a hit and walk gave them nc help in the eleventh.
 In the twelfth, after Bill Schmitz famed, Mac hit Fred for the sec ond time. Grummstt flied out to Ersklne at shorta Killewich poled out a long drive to deep left field scoring Fred. The throw home had him nailed by feet but Blake didn't hold the ball when he tagged Bob and the Moose backstop scored The Elks protested against the de- cision, cla inning Killewich hao knocked the ball out of Blake's hand. It didn't make any differ ence in the result, however, al Jack Schmitz retired the Elks ir order in the last of the twelfth.
 Mooge Win Marathon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
Jum,ed'u Has q Wise Dogg---Nay
 Be and May Be Not, Read On!'

down on Twelfth Avenue, through Indian town, and other places, and he was dog gone tired.
 That car that Grovsr owned looked good to Dynamite. The front door was open. Dynamite climbed aboard. got up on the seat, turned around several times, as dogs do,- then Topped
 Along comes the new owner of the car-the dog catcher.
 "Ha. Ha, Ha,' said the D. C.. What have we here? Ho, Ho, and again Ho. Ho. No collar-thusly no dog license. Poor little mutt-you look like money to me"
 mmary-Dynamite was taken to the dog cooler-that's the deg pound
 Somebody told Grover.
 Grover had to act-the kids de- manded action.
 All right, says some one, and Grover needed and said it with five silver dollars. Yas--it's a wise dog
 Tip to the Dog Catcher-You paid for the car you bought from Grover, but you got gyped. He is going to get even with you-he did not give all that car to ysu-go after him for those wheel chains you might need them during the coming winter.
 Oh, yes, Grover has another car, bought it right after he sold Ex- hibit A to the dog catcher.
 It is. wise dog-Dynamite now knows Exhibit ', but too late to have saved that V.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
tsst I NJ DOWN.; = : THREE uNHURT
Pilot McCluskey, Recently in Juneau, Crashes in
 British Columbia

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 3l.- Pilot w. R. MeCluskey, Bred Stanas, mining engineer, and w. s. Harris are reported safe at Burns Lake. TheY have been missing one week. None of the three were injured when the seaplane crashed on Mo- Connell Greek. f4sraa sn
 The three men were rescued Sum- day by Pilot Ben Dswar. lsa e
 Pilot McCluskey, Stanes and liar ris were in Juneau about ten days ago McCluskey also flew Bill AL exander and Fred Fetterman, Mat tern reliefers, to duncan from Prince Rupert, B. c. sfs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31

It is a wise dog that knows his masters auto but when the canine recognizes that same auto after his master has sold it, and sold it to the dog catcher-the dog is just a darn old mutt-hound- there by hangs a wagless tail and the master is out five round bones.
 And it happened right in Ju- heau. @ ai | 4ns e
 The wise dog-now mutt-hound is 'Dynamite"-not the explosive kind-but just a common dog with that name.
 The master is Grover c. Winn attorney, property owner, auto owner, sportsman, and various oth- CT things.
 Grover had a car.
 Dynamite knew that car. Grover sold the car.
 Dynamite also knew it, or he should have known it, as any self respecting ki-oodle should havs known. s .r sgaa.a4 E.. uYep-Grover sold htat car-sold it to the dog catcher right here in Juneau. rW Hscs . Well-several days after Grover had sold that car to the dog catcher. Dynamite saw it on the street, a,.r.. -s M Nov Dynamite very seldom strolls far from home, he plays with ths neighborhood kids, and also Growers, but this particular day he had been, up on Starr Hill, nver on the Seventh Avenue Hill,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
MUCH SALMON SOLD HERE OVER WEEKEND

No halibuv safes were reported over the weekend, but over .32,OOO pounds of salmon changed hands.
 The following boats sold to Ox- enberg Bros: Erina, E. Doyle, HOO pounds; T-27, A. Palmer. TOO pounds; boats which sold. to the Juneau Cold Storage were the Hy- perian, o. oberg, 1O,40O pounds; Billy B., Paul John. 700 pounds, Sadie, s. A. Stevens, 3,4OO pounds; Thlinket, Jimmy Martin. 5000 pounds; T-1o44, R. Oberg,6 300 pounds. tes5
 Prices were 10, 6 and 3 cents for King salmon, and 3.a cents for echoes. e, ,
 Boats taking on ice were the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
kILL.EWICH HITS : HOMER IN 12TH
 TO BEAT BILLS
Moose Take Sunday $ Game After l2 Innings of
 Hard-fought Play

After a hard-fought 12-lnning battle, the longest City League game on record, the Moose defaat- ed the Elks Sunday evening by a score of to T. Killewich. Moose catcher, homered in the first of the twelfth with Fred Schmitz on base to win for the Paps.
 Big Mac MacSpadden and Jack 5chmitz pitched the entire game, with the former having the edge In the first nine innings. The Elks had one-run lead to start the ninth and should have won but two errors by Garn permitted the Moose to score twice, and the Bills knotted the count by scoring one run.
 How It Happened
 Two infield errors gave the Bills their first score in the second frame. Livingston was safe at first and took second on wild heave, advanced to third on an infield out and scored on another bad peg to first.
 Garn's single followed by Haines' four base blow gave them two more in the third frame.
 The Moose could do nothing with Big Mac until the fifth when Shivley nicksd him for a single and scored on two successive out field errors.
 In the last of the same frame M. MacSpaddens single, followed by a pass to Jernberg, a fielder's choice on Garn's groundsr to first that retired Jernberg, and singles by Haines and Livingston scored Molly and Garn, carrying the count to 5 to l. The Elks added TUT number six in the sixth, Blake hit ting for two bases, advancing te third on an infield out and scoring on a wild pitch.
 Collins Hits Homer
 Collins, Moose first saeksr. kept his team in the running by hom- ering in the seventh. Killewich who had walked ahead of Frank, scored also.
 The Paps crept up to within a run of the Elks in the eighth when they counted two more. Bill Schmitz opened it with single, Mac hit Fred with a pitched ball. Bill stole third and scored on Killewich's single, Fred taking third. He scored from there op a mild pitch.
 Knotted in the Ninth
 The Moose chalked up two more in the ninth to take one-run lead. Mac threw out Shiveley to start 1t. Lindstrom grounded to short and Garn missed the ball Mckay scored Lindstrom with a three-bagger, and scored himself on Garn's second error. Neither was an earned run.
 The Elks came right back to knot the count in the last of the ninth. Jernberg hit through second for three bases and scored from third ,n Garns long fly to center. Neither team could break through
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
FOUR MEMBERS M : or COMMISSION
 ON S'TkA TRIP
Co There by Plane to h. spect Site Offered for
 Proposed NewHome

Enroute to Sitka to inspect a new site offered by Sitka for the proposed new structure for the Pioneers Home, four members of the Home Building Commission left today by plane for that point. They left on the seaplane Baranof at 1 pm. and were expected to return here late this afternoon.
 The new site is q on what is known at the old Brady homestead and is much larger than the site of. the present institution. It is said, also, to be more suitable to the needs of the Home.
 Members of the Commission mak- ing the trip were: w. A. Hesse, Chairman, Frank A. Boyle, James S, Truitt and A. E. Karnes. w. G. Smith, remaining Commissioner, was unable to go. The Sitka hear, ing was held short time ago by MT. Hesse, and 1t was not planned for the Commission to hold any additional hearing today. The pur- pose of the trip was to inspect the new site.
 The investigations of the Com mission are virtually completed The hearings are practically fin ished. It is expected it's report and decision as to the location of the new Home will be announced within a few days. ..
 Wrangell, Anchorage and Skag- way are the principal competitors of Sitka for the Boards favor. While no intimation has been giv- en by the Commission, or any Of its members, as to the probable selection, it is generally believed it has narrowed down to Sitka and Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31

Old papers for sale At Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
ONE CODE OF GOVERNMENT
 IS OPPOSED
Milk Organization, North ern Illinois, Invites
 Prosecution

CHICAGO, H., July 31.-Norman 'Dietg, President of the Independent Milk Products in Northern Hi nois, yesterday said the association does not intend to comply with the new Federally approved code on Chicago milk.
 Dietz added the association in- vited prosecution and contended the code was an abuse of governmental authority.
 Dietz said the association will continue to sell milk at the old price although the code calls for 10 cents quart, cent and a fraction over the old price, where called for by customers.
 Officials said any violations of the code will be prosecuted.
 The code is effective tomorrow.
 The proposed suit is the first intimation there has been of any opposition to any Mira provision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31

"--Replaced Erskine in right when
 latter went to short in tenth.
 Summary: Earned runs. Moose 5, Elks 5; two-base hit, Blake |; thr2e base hits, Mckay and Jernberg l each; home runs, Collins and Kil- lswich, x and Haines. each; dou- ble plays. Garn to M MaeSpad- den to Haines 1; hit by pitched ball, F Schmitz, @, by MacSpad- den; left on bases, Moose 4. Elks 5; struck out by, J. Sehmitz T, MacSpadden T.. stolen bases, B. Schmitz l.
 Umpires: Hermle, O'Brien, Boyd and Thomas.
 Scorer: Livie.
 Time of game: Three hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31

A bale of cotton, picked in 1919 when it was selling at 40 cents pound, was ginned recently at Bambsrg. s. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
TANKER LOS ANGELES HERE

The Union Oil Company tanker Los Angeles arrived in Juneau at noon today and tied up at the Alaska Juneau Dock to discharge oil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31

Sadie, S. A. Stevens; T-8, A. Kos key; T-336, R, Harris; Diana, ". Kallio; Mary R, M. Radman; Erma, E. Doyle; Hyperian, O. Oberg.
 The Fane, Ole Oberg, took on both ice and bait.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31

The first lighter than air craft to be based at Moffett Field, new $5,000,000 naval air base near Sun nyvale, Cal, is 220-foot long non- rigid blimp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31

First shipments of peaches and apples from Georgia orchards in 1883 were reported the same day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31

The baometr pressure Boring Sea with showers in Southwestern Alaska Territory and rising in all the partly cloudy weather Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31

Rio Grande City, Tex, incorpor- porated in 1925, will cease being a city by vote of it's residents.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT VIEWS AWARDS
MRS. ROOSEVELT, chairman of the National Air
Pageant is shown she looked of the prizes
to be awarded at the pageant which begins Saturday.
The pageant is being heraded the greatest air treat
in the East since the Pulitzer of 1925 Photo by
International News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
RADIO PRIEST
DENIES LABOR
ACCUSATION

DETROIT, Oct. 5. G.N.S0-The
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, radio
preacher, today denied the charges
Of Frank K. Martel, Detroit Fed
Grafton of Labor head, that
policies detrimental to organized
labor are being followed in con.
Structing the new Shrine of the
Little Flower at Royal Oak.
Father Coughlin declared that
he not only is not hostile to or
ganized labor. but has openly in.
vited the A. F. of L. to organize
the men employed in building the
church.
Martel made his charges before
the federation convention in
Washington yesterday.
Father Coughlin said today:
"Mr. Martel was evidently
misinfOrmed. Even within the
last four days, a representative
Of the Detroit Federation of
Labor has come to perfect agree
ment with me, both on the
matter Of nOn-uniOn labor and
on the matter of printing"
One of Martels charges was
that the priest resisted efforts to
have his printing done in union
shops.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
AUTO STRIKERS
DEFY ORDERTO
RESUME JOBS

DETROIT, Oct. s (I.N.SJ.
1--WE are still on strike. Hold
your ranks!"
This was the answer of union
officials today to an ultimatum
delivered by seven automobile
companies late yesterday, order
ing 10000 striking tool and die
makers back to work by Friday
upon pain Of losing their jobs.
The ultimatum, signed by Cadil-
lac, Chevrolet, Dodge, Fisher Body,
Hudson, Packard and Plymouth,
served notice that "those for
whom there is work who do not
return to work on or before Fri
day, october 6, will be deemed to
have severed all relations with
their respective companies, and
are directed to remove their tools
forthwith"
Jay j. Griffen, chairman Of the
strike committee of the Mechan-
les Educational Society, the indie
pendent union which is behind the
walkout, charged in reply to the
ultimatum that "the manufac-
turers have done everything in
their power to nullify as far as
possible the NRA codes by apply
ing for and obtaining exceptions
to those Codes"