davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
HORIZONTAL
- PeatAIss PoI. ISIS'

HORIZONTAL
1-Who was the founder Of the
Spanish monarchy?
9-Stout club
12-At a distance
13-Female of the deer
14-Cengealed water
'15-Tumult
16-Scof
17-Lair
1S-Piece Of property
19-Luck
20-Moistens
21-Latin conjunction
22-Turkish headdress
23-Card game
25-Contemporary Irish poet
26-Walking sticks
28-Strong places occupied by
troops
30-Deface
31-Downcast
33-Expire
34-Humorous
36-Son Of Venus
39-Indefnite article
40-Incline the head
42-Chess piece
43-Symbol for barium
44-Portico
46-Not at home
48-Salt
49-Game at marbles
50-Exclamation Of despair
61-Throw
62-Unit
53-Fondle
54-Plants which include muSh-
rooms
55-Hastened
56-Alienated
VERTICAL
1-Who is the new Postmaster
General?
2-Under what name did the great
English novelist, Mary Ann
Evans, write?
3-Subterranean portion Of plant
Minute point
5-Provided that
6-Mine entrance
What distinguished Swedish
chemist established annual
awards in science and litera-
ture?
8-River in England
9-Continue in a place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27

have lot to do with what hap pens in the ring, you do not know the fight game. Jack Bulger and, later, Jack Kearns, did lot to keep Mickey up around the top
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
.ELKS AND VETS
 TANCLE SUNDAY
Nello and Junge Probably Be Opposing Pitchers
 in Ginning Game

Joe Nello and Ken Junge prcb- ably will face each other again Sunday afternoon when the Vets and Elks tangle in a nine-inning game that will either send the Vets out ahead again in the league standings or drop them to second place.
 The Vets, now tied with the Moose in the standings, will take half-game lead if they win. If they lose they will be that dis tance in the rear.
 The Vets will be crippled some what by the absence of Jimmy Manning who made the Whitehorse celebration trip. It is Jimmy's turn on the mound but Junge pitched less than two innings in last Thurs days hippodrome and ought to be in shape for Sundays battle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before E. E. Trimmer, United States Commissioner and eX-officio Pro- bate Judge, Haines Precinct. Tn the Matter of the Estate of John B. Peterson, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the 4th day of May, 1883, duly appoint ed administrator of the estate of JOHN B. PETERSON, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified to the undersigned at his residence at Haines, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Haines, Alaska, this 4th day of May, 1883.
 ALLEN SERVERS,
 Administrator of the estate of
 John B. Peterson. deceased. First publication, May 13, 1883. Last publication, June 3, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
RALLY ID WIN FROM EL-KS
 IN 7TH IN MING
Moose Tie Vets in Stand ings by Winning from
 Bills by 8-o Score

Paying in a cold drizz,e of rain last night, the Moose battled game ly uphill to win in the seventh frame from the Elks by a score of 8 to 6. Koski, pitching his first game of the year for the Bills, held the Paps scoreless and hitless the first four innings, but weakened in the last three.
 His support also cracked open in the sixth and seventh frames, giv- ing the Moose an opportunity that they took advantage of. Jensen pitched a steady game for the Paps and was given good support in the pinches.
 Two Homers Hit
 Five of the Moose runs came on homers. Grummett parked the pill in a garden back of left in the sixth canto, with two runners to chalk up the first two runs. In the fifth canto, with two runners aboard bases, Jack Schmitz dropped another into the same vegetable patch
 The other three runs were scored in the seventh frame. With one out, Bill Schmitz vas credited with a single when Baker misjudged his hot drive and let it bounce past him to right field Fritz Schmitz bounced a grounder off Big Macs knee at third and was also credit ed with hit, which was more or less doubtful. Bill took third on it. Koski then uncorked a wild pitch that scored Bill and sent Fritz to third. Collins dumped a roller toward Baker who juggled the ball while Fritz scored and Collins reached first in safety. Jack Schmitz popped out to Big Mac. Cooper singled to left, advancing Collins to second and P. Schmitz walked to fill the bags. Ramsay singled to right, scoring Collins. Cooper, trying to score from sec ond. was nailed at the plate. He injured an ankle sliding and Daw- son took his place in the lineup.
 Elks Have Advantage
 The Elks had a four-run lead at the end of the fourth. They chalk ed up two in the first on Blake's double, a walk to Baker, an error
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
SPORT SlzANTS IAA!M easNI

One of the ringside witnesses to the Battle of the Kentucky Derby was Dave Shade, the old middle weight warrior His idea was that Jockey Herb Fisher on Head Play, made the mistake of using his whip when he should have led with his left, but that's neither here nor there.
 Six to ten years ago Shade was the crouching, bobbing and weav- ing terrier of the welters and subse- quently, the middleweights. still have a vivid recollection of one right hand shot in particular that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
CORNELL ACCEPTS
 VETS INVITATION
 TO ROW ON COAST

LOS ANGELES. May 27.-FolloW- ing the action of Harvard and Yale, Cornell University has accepted the invitation to participate in a na- tional rowing regatta at Long Beach July 8, University of Califor- mia at Los Angeles Athletic officials announced. Washington, California and U. C. L. A. will be the west ern entrants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
Mickey His Toughest Foe

In the no-so-d distant days, Shade, if he had cared at all about seeing the Derby, which he didn't, would have gone out in style. His bank roll ran close to six figures once when he and Flynn were riding high.
 i've had AIS fights and lost only nine of them" volunteered Dave. Walker gave me all my hardest fights, although MaXie Ros- enbloom was tough one for me to handle, too. Mickey stopped me once, back in 1921, and took two decisions from me on other occa- sions. He was not tougher than Hudkins, but a lot smarter.
 Walker was smartly managed, too, and if you think that doesn't
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27

by Grummett and Little Macs sim gle. They added two more in the fourth on Garn's single, HaineS' sacrifice, Erskine's infield hit and two dropped throws, one at first and the other at second.
 Their last two runs came in the fifth. Little Mac was safe on a fielder's choice. Garn singled to right Ramsay let the ball get through his legs and Mac scored while Garn was held at third by a ground rule. He scored on Haines' single.
 Moose Tie Vets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 19, Hollywood 5. San Francisco 9, 8; Portland 5, 10.
 Los Angeles 6; Seattle T. It was Seattle's fourth straight win. Oakland 3; Missions 8.
 National League Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 5. Boston 3; Chicago 4. New York 6; Pittsburgh 5.
 American League Detroit 10; Philadelphia l. Chicago 8; New York 6. St. Louis 2; Washington 5. Cleveland 5; Boston 6.
 Juneau City League Moose 8; Elks 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
CARDINALS WIN IN FOURTEENTH
 INNING, , TO 4
Dizzy Dean Goes Home with Winnin g Run
 on Orsatti's Hit

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 27.-Ernest Crsatti's single scored Dizzy Dean with the winning run in the four teenth inning yesterday afternoon and the St. Louis Cardinals took the first game of the series from the Phillies by a score of to i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27

Summary: Earned runs, Elks 6, Moose T; home runs, Grummett land J. Schmitz l each; two-base hits, Haines and Blake; double plays, r. Schmitz to J. Schmitz; wild pitches, Koski 1; struck out, by Jensen 4, by Koski 3; left on bases, Elks 3, Moose 3; time of game l hour, 40 minutes.
 Empires, Lot sf e at at plate, Cameron and Rodenberg on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27

he brought up from the floor to connect with the fragile chin of Jimmy Slattery and flatten the nimbla Buffalo Irish terrier quicker than it takes to write this para graph and flatter than a horse players bankrol. That was in 1925 Those were the days when Shade was managed by Leo P. Flynn, the gray fox" of the fistic racket. Dave fought them all. He punched Mick ley Walker full of holes one night, but lost the decision to the Rum son bulldog. He slugged with Ace Hudkins when the Nebraskan was one of the toughest customers in any ring from Los Angeles to Coney Island.
 But" he says, "a guy has to fight. l never saw the Derby, you know, so I took this scrap with q Louisville bald-headed guy named Firpo on only two or three days notice. I was lucky to win
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27

Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
AUTO DRIVERS LICENSES

Motor vehicle operators licenses for the two years period ending May 31, 1885, are now payable at the City Clerks office. Every op- orator of an automobile must ob- tain license by June l. Fee, S1.O0.
 A. w. THINNING,
 adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
Golf at All Hours

OONA NN~ -AAA
 Golf has ben Shades hobby. He was a con ist ent low-handicap player for years and captured a tournament once with a T2.
 His ability prompted Lee Flynn, his manager, to take up the game and just about break up 8 beauti- ful friendship of the ring. Leo took his golf seriously and was not sat isfied until he could and did beat Shade regularly.
 We used to live in adjoining houses and Leo kept me awake nights with the noise of golf balls hitting against the side of the place." said Dave "He practically gave up managing me to play or practice golf The higher the stakes the tougher he was"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27

Juneau City League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27

lOtdIS ---..--.-----.---.-.ol lO Al Substituted for Cooper in sev-
 enth inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27
ASKS CONGRESS
Gao ON PRESS
Hoosier Legislator Says
Action Will Come at
Next Session.
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
GARY, Ind, Nov. 27.-The next
session of congress will give birth
to some kind of legislation to muz-
zle the press which needs muzzling,
Congressman William T. Schultz
DEM, representing the First In
diana district, declared in an ad-
dress before the Sons of Italy here
last night.
In spirited defense of President
Roosevelt's policies Schultz said
that in addition to dealing with
Wall Street, congress also should
deal with the Subsidized press
which attacked the RoSevelt recov-
cry and monetary policies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27
Iotre Dame Ride Again-On Paper Only

the Army by using the forward
pass.
Harper was to return despite the
fact he had been out of touch with
the game for fifteen years.
Those we're fifteen years when the
game practically has been revolu-
tionized.
But Harper did not take up the
active coaching duties. Instead, he
appointed Heartley Hunk Ander-
son, who had been an assistant
coach to Rockne, as senior coach
and Jack Chevigney, another as
sistant, as junior coach.
Anderson had graduated from
Notre Dame. taken up work with a
South Bend manufacturer and
coached at Notre Dame in the
afternoons. He later took up the
head coaching job at st. Louis uni
versity only to lose out because his
blunt way of speaking his mind
couldn't fit into the picture. He
returned to help Rockne as line
coach and did a great job of It in
1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27

the first three games to rout Has
kell, Drake and Carnegie.
But just as Notre Dame again
was being heralded as another
potential national championship
team, it hit a two-minute period
in the Pittsburgh game when it
begged down Two touchdowns were
rushed over on the Irish and they
finished badly beaten and de-
moralized eleven.
Right then the tongue wagging
began. Anderson was charged with
publicly criticising some players for
not producing" and demoting them
to the fourth team.
THE only reason Hunk Anderson
l. is back at Notre Dame, smiling
in the face Of all adverse criticism
and not offering one single alibi, is
because of a strange twist Of fate
after that rout by Pitt.
He was headed out and Noble
Kizer, Purdue coach, was agreeable
to taking the job. But the Irish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27
Questioning Is Revealed
Girls, Here's Your Doll

godmother will remember changed On
derela from ptiful little into the most gorgeous
Her charms great that she en-
shaved and those of his entire court
Times presenting fortunate little girls Cnder
fascinating and charming the original
Cinderella
clothed dainty fnery much like that in
Princes ball She
and instead OF the gttering glass slip
pers. Cinderella doll has tiny shoes of kid
walks when her adoring mother holds her hands
when time When she
lifted from her crib she calls her mother real baby does
and pnche her this Cinderella cries She
eyes hrtaouS She
thing girls have dreamed
a live doll"
Cinderella doll is that little girl
this doll like her The Times is offering
Cinderella doll twenty-five inches tall which capable OF exercS-
all of these charms, for six subscriptions.
and odayS Times
subscription the of subscribers
Cinderella doll Read the
accompanying carefully mother read them
persons who subscribers to The
the for twelve weeks and to sign their
and addresses on this subscription blank.
collect these subscriptions
All do the
bring mail them Times
Office Monday, Dec. 16.
fascinating and ovabe doll Of which have ever dreamed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27

VXTHATEvER had been the con-
w dition under Rockne, the ex-
perimental combination of Anderson
and Chevigney never worked.
Although Indiana was beaten in
the opening tilt of 1881, Northwest
ern tied the Irish in a scoreless
game and it took the phrase, Garry
on for Rock" to rally the cause and
win the Drake. Pitt, Carnegie, Penn
sylvania and Navy gamse.
Many thought the experiment
was working, but when the fourth
quarter blowup in the Southern
California game came about, it
opened the breach between Ander-
son and Chevigney, led to Chevig-
ney's release and his replacement
by Marchmont Schwartz, who grad
uated that year.
A new season came and a new
experiment, this time with Ander-
son as head coach and Schwartz as
assistant and things looked fine as
the eleven piled up 1T points in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27

The charge was placed despite the
bitter objection of Defense Attorney
Fran Tyrrell.
The formal warrant charged that
Wynekoop was an accessory before
the fact of his wife's murder.
A habeas corpus hearing before
Judge Joseph B. David followed i'm
mediately after the warrant was
presented to Judge Schiller.
Police Captain Thomas Duffy
testified in presenting the warrant
that Wynekoop purchased revolver
and bullets and instructed his
mother, DR.. Alice Lindsay Wyne-
koop, in their use.
Attorney in Rage
In my opinion" testified Duffy,
"Rheta Wynekoop died as result
of a shot fired into her back by DR..
Wynekoop with the gun which
Wynekoop purchased"
There is no murder case here
against my client" Tyrrell ragged.
This is just conspiracy by police
to hold him and try to sweat
some information out of him. If
this action is legal, had better go
back to law school"
Judge Schiller overruled Tyrrell's
protests and said the arguments of
defense counsel might be presented
when Wynekoop is arraigned Dec. 4.
Transcript of the examination Of
DR.. Wynekoop which preceded her
formal CONCESSION" OF the death
was made public today by Charles
Dougherty, assistant states attor-
ney.
Questioning Is Revealed
The transcript revealed that the
mother was questioned concerning
the death of her daughter Mary
Louise last April and that she was
aware of the fact her son had lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27

and Don Elser were before they ever
had gained a yard for Notre
Dame football team.
Publicity. finance, player ma
terial equipment, schedule and
coaching ability are few of the
things that loom up as one seeks
reasons for Notre Danes slump.
To me the PRESIDENT situation
dates back to the Southern Cali
fornia game played at South Bend
two years ago.
TINE great man of Notre Dame
Il football, Knute Rockne, had
been killed in an airplane accident
the spring before. Much specula-
ton during the days Immediately
after the tragedy as to vino would
carry on in Rockne's place were
set at rest when school authorities
announced the return Of Jesse l..
Harper as athletic director.
Harper was the tutor of Rockne
and the mentor of a great team, a
team which set the football world
agog back in 1913 with a defeat Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27
BY DICK MILLER
Times STAFF Writer

NIOTRE DANES second set of
IN prospective -Four Horsemen"
couldn't hold the saddle And that's
one of the reasons why the team at
the school. famous for its con-
sistently great football teams, went
into a tailSpin this fall and changed
suddenly from a potential national
championship eleven TO Just an
ordinary. team with a record to date
of two games won, five lost and one
tie in eight starts.
Have you ever heard the story of
an ambitious young horSeman taking
plenty Of spills learning TO ride?
That is just what happened to
the quartet of young stars. who at
tempted TO take the football hurdles
of Carnegie Tech. Pittsburgh Navy,
Purdue, Kansas and Southern Cali
fornia on the reputation of the i'm
mortal -Four Horsemen."
The gangsters call it, ION the
spot and that's where Tony MAJ
ziotto, Mike Layden, Andy Pilney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27

interest in his marriage and was
going out with other women.
1t also disclosed new details Of
DR.. Wynekoop's version of the last
few minutes preceding the death
of her daughter-in-law.
The transcript, in part:
Con the day of the afternoon
that Rheta died, when she was on
the table, wasn't it customary for a
physician to have somebody present
with you when you are administer
ing an anesthetic to keep track Of
the pulse?
Ayes, if you are giving regu-
lar anesthetic, but if you are just
giving a bit, it is not necessary.
Let Her Hold 1t"
Q-How many fluid grams did
you use?
A-Oh, not fluid drains at ALL just
a few drops. 1t evaporates very
readily.
GLOW many times did you put
it on the gauze?
Al had done it only once.
Q-Were you holding it close to
her nose?
A-No, let her hold it. It was
not close at all to her nose.
Q-What pain was she complain
ing of?
A-The pain in the side. low
down.
Knew He Was Going About"
Questioning turned to the death
of her foster daughter DR.. Wyne-
koop said the girl herself had ex-
pressed desire to be cremated if
she died.
Regarding her sons philandering,
DR.. Wynekoop said:
Il knew that he was going about
some. I knew that he was more
than slightly interested in one
young woman, but I did not know
of any other being of any particu-
lar interest to him."
Asked whether he ever discussed
his marital relations with her, DR..
Wynekoop said:
Not particularly. He made ra-
ther an evasive reference, so that
inferred the interest was waning
somewhat on the part of both of
them, although it was not mani
tested in their social conduct in the
living room"
Taken before Judge David on a
habeas corpus writ, the hearing for
Earle was postponed to Dec. /, the
same time DR.. Wynekoop is due to
appear.
Judge David ordered the young
man taken to the county jail and
forbade police from moving him
without court order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27

snapped out Of it and set down
Northwestern, Navy and Army de-
cisively and then lost a Is to 0 game
to Southern California, a contest
which had some questionable
features attached to it.
The administrative heads of Notre
Dame were placed in peculiar
position, we are told, and rather
than take the position of answering
the demands of the wolves to fire
a coach who had lost only two
games, they decided to carry on
with Anderson.
Anderson remained to face the
music Of 1888 without such stars as
Kurth, Kosky, Harris, Jackwhich,
Murphy Koken, Sheeketsh and
others who graduated. Came the
spring practice, the heralded soph-
more -four horsemen," and the sum-
mer. Notre Dame already was busy
writing its 1888 fall football ticket.
Next-Sone sets Of shoes that
couldn't be filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27
LIQUOR CONTROL
PLANS OUTLINED
Roosevelt and Farm Chief
Discuss Manufacture,
Distribution.
BIZ United Press

BIZ LHtted Press
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. ~
Discussion on liquor manufacture
and distribution between President
Roosevelt and Secretary of Agricul-
ture Henry A. Wallace was on to-
days program at the little White
House"
Wallace arrived this morning,
motoring down from Washington
and was to meet with the chief exc
cutive after the latter completed
conference on recovery matters
with Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes and General Hugh
S. Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27

Sheriff Emigs men had erected.
They were swept aside. Tear bombs
were hurled. The mob retreated,
eyes smarting. Bricks, stones and
other missiles rained on the iail.
Windows were broken and the lights
extinguished.
A group rushed up with length
of oil we'll casing. Willing hands
seized 1t and battered the big steel
doors. The door collapsed and the
mob surged in. Sheriff Enig and
MS officers hurled tear bombs until
the supply was exhausted.
Oncers refused to shoot. but swing
ShlllaIahs and used their firsts. Fn1io
and Deputy Howard Buffinoto1
were felled and trambled. The
others, overwhelmed by superior
numbers, retreated, helpless.
some OF the mob tore the cell
Keys from the jailers' hands and
rushed down the corridors. seeking
Inurmond and Holmes.
Attempts to Escape
-. ~ --ioAiN was dVop MS cell lava
tory trying to escape through the
TOOL When he was seized and ierked
down. He was felled and kicked
then picked up and knocked down
again. 0"A
Part Of his clothing was torn
away. Blood flowed from his nose
and ears and cuts on his BODY. He
was dragged down to the second
moor. There another group had
seized Holmes.
He also had been beaten and HE
clothes ripped away. Both were
dragged down the stairs. their
bruised and torn bodies leaving
trails of blood.
Ihey were beaten and kicked as
they were pulled across the street
to the electrically lighted park.
Ihurmond lost consciousness. He
looked as though he were dead.
Holmes struggled.
String EN- Up Is Cry
you've got the wrong man." he
screamed.
But the mob was in no mood for
compassion.
String EN- up" they cried.
Where's the rope? Who has the
rope?" The lengths of hemp were
produced. A moose was placed over
Thurmond's head. The other end
was tossed over the limb of a
stately elm. Hands seized it and the
inert form was jerk twenty feet into
the air.
The lynching of Holmes was
expedited with the same precision.
but from another tree.
The maddened crowd loitered.
They wanted to be sure their VIC
tins were dead and to make sure
that Emig and his men wouldn't at
tempt rescue.
Photographers Attacked
A new cry went up. 1t was Lets
burn en-"
Thurmonds body was cut down.
1t was drenched with gasoline. A
match was touched to it. But only
his tattered clothing burned. The
mob leaped on newspaper photog-
raphers, who tried to photograph
the grewsome spectacle, and broke
their cameras. Then Holmes body
was cat down.
The mob was preparing to fire it
when a platoon Of deputies arrived.
They demanded the bodies and ex-
horted the crowd to disperse. There
were hasty conferences and the
bodies were relinquished. They were
taken to the Williams morgue, where
the body of Young Hart also lay.