davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

Mitchell meets Lawrence Sherry
today.
Herman Beats Hy
Gene Hermann was too strong
for Hy Ritzenberg, conqueror OF
Tom Mangan, and downed him,
6I3, Is, 60. Hermann ran
Ritzenberg ragged with shots all
around the court. Hy was game,
but his stamina finally reached
its limit.
One of the feature matches was
halted by darkness when Ralph
McElvenny and Ricky Willis had
to call it a day at the end of
their first set which saw the
lead shifting back and forth with
the Colorado star finally coming
out on top, 10-8. This set was
replete with thrills and promises
more today when it is continued.
Ruth Martinez and Frances
Grimes battle in the women's
finals today, the former having
trimmed Dorette Miller, 60,
81, while Frances defeated
Clara Tabler, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

AL BarabaS, a 19O-pOund
sophomore, is apt to clinch the
fulIback position on Lou Little'S
Columbia University eleven. =.
nothing unusual in that state
ment, except that he's a
younger brother of Steve Bara-
has, who used to football for
Mr.. Little at Georgetown. :. .
Ray Simpson, a South Bend,
Ind, golfer, got a hOle-in-one
the hard way. his first six
shots were out Of bounds, taking
q on the hole. Mrs. H. Bur-
ton ShipIey, wife of Maryland's
basketball and baseball teams,
Is on the mend after an auto
mishap Jack CurIey rates
Jim Browning, Ed Don George
and Joe SavOldi the three top
wrestlers in this country. the
three also happen to be mem.
6ers Of the Curley clique.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
BURNS POUNDS
HENRY IRVING

K. o. Burns and Make Kosh-
over we're returned winners in fis-
tic encounters last night.
Burns won over Henry Irving
at Elks Hall, Alexandria, by
technical knockout when Referee
Goldie Ahearn stopped the bout
before the seventh round because
of a severe cut over 1rving's left
eye.
Koshover won over Roddy Davis
at Fort Washington, but the lat
ter indicated by his work that he
is a real fighter in the making.
In other bouts at Alexandria
and Fort Washington, Hugh Gray
and Phil Furr went to a draw;
Joe Green outslugged Feeby Shu'
maker; Pete Beven and Charlie
Thompson boxed a draw: Carey
Wright and Pepper Young fought
O draw; Bob Lowry got the nod
over Soldier Clarke: Doug SWet-
nam decisioned Soldier Shas-
burger and Lou Jameson out
pointed Soldier Larkin.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Salary Violation
Costs Clark $500

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 18.
Outfielder Earl Clark, native of
Washington, D. c., with the
Albany club of the International
League, has been fined 5000 and
his team $500 by President w. G..
Bramham of the National ASso-
citation, for violation of the salary
affidavit rule. Investigation
showed side agreement between
club and player to pay Clark
money outside normal compen-
Sation.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
BERGMAN ASKS
FOR QUERIES
CONTINUED From Page 19.)

CONTINUED From Page 19.)
know the rules-particularly from
spectators standpoint.
At this time we invite readers
Of The Times to ask questions
pertaining to rules and funda-
mentals Of the game Of foot-
ball. We will endeavor to serve
you and further your knowledge
that you may enjoy to a greater
extent the king Of sports-foot-
ball.
Main Rule Changes
Listed below are the principal
rule changes for 1888:
"The only radical change
made in the rules for this year
is that relating to a ball which
becomes dead within 10 yards Of
a Sideline. When this occurs,
or when the ball goes out Of
bounds between the side lines,
1t shall be put in play at a
spot II yards in from that side
line and on a line drawn at
right angles to the SideIine
through the point where the
ball became dead"
The definition of clipping has
been broadened and now includes
blocking by running or diving
into the back of a player not
carrying the ball. in addition to
throwing or dropping the body
across the back Of the leg or legs
below the knees of such a player.
The rule also states that no
time is to be taken out on this
play and because Of this fact the
team in possession of the ball
can line up Immediately at the
indicated spot while the referee
is carrying the ball in. This
means that the defense team
must be mentally alert.
Many new and interesting in
novations may develop because of
the new change, and certainly it
should prove to be a very en-
gaging one from the spectators
standpoint.
Series plays, quick kicks, trick
plays will be used to catch the
defense unawares. The defensive
units have the habit of tagging
in their cranial efforts.
There have been a number Of
other notifications in the word
ing OF the rules. For the purpose
Of making clear their meaning
and intent, they will be discussed
in a future article.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Baseball Drama

The Hero-Tex Carleton, Cardi-
mails. Held the New York Giants
to seven safeties and cracked a
single to score the run that beat
New York, 4 to 3. st. Louis VIC
tory kept the Giants from Off
cially annexing the National
League pennant.
The Goat Oral Hildebrand,
Cleveland. Robbed of a no-hit
game when Yves Ferrell failed to
run fast enough after two flies,
which went for scratch hits as the
Indians won from Boston's Red
SoX, 8 to 0.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Griffs, Giants
Can CIinch
Flags Today

Both of basebalrs major league
pennant races may be decided to.
day.
If the Giants win from st. Louis
or if Pittsburgh loses to Philadel-
phia, the National League pen
nant will go to the New Yorkers.
If Washington wins from st.
Louis and the New York Yankees
break even in a double-header
against Chicago's White Sox, the
Senators will annex honors in the
American League.
The standings then will be:
Win Lost Pct
Pirates .............. 80 "a .5S4
Win Lost Pct
Yankees ........:.... S5 IS 1888
Here is how the clubs stand to-
day:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w. l.. Pct TP GB
Pirates ::. ..:.:. 81 81 $50 . 81
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SENATORS :. 95 a. SEA ...
Yankees .... S5 66 .6O4 IL 0
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
GaribGIdi, Znh0ri1s
Headline Mat Card

Gino Garibaldi and George Ia
harias, hard boiled boys Of the
mat who openly profess a desire
to meet one another in open air
again, Thursday night will be
given ample opportunity to prove
their right to such a rematch.
Cast as featured principals in
double windups, each is con.
fronted with competition of the
highest order, Zaharias taking on
Jim Mcmillan, while garrulouS
Gino meets Sol Slagel.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
YAR0SZ B { A 7 s
VINCE DUNDEE

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 10.
Lou Brouillard, the new middle.
weight champion of the world,
has new customer" and a fight
ing son-of-a-sea-cock he is.
Teddy YaroSz is his name and
can he fight! He gave Vince Dun
dee, best of the middle-weight con-
tenders, a real drumming last
night.
Teddy did it with deadly ges-
lures, some of them all but spill.
ing Vince.
There were 5000 persons in
Dreamland Park and the gate ran
to $9,334.8J.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
BALL SCRIBES MEET

Members of the local chapter
Of the Baseball Writers Associa-
ton of America will hold spe-
cial meeting tomorrow at II a. m
in the sports department Of the
Washington Post. Ch air m a n
Frank H. Young will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
McC0RKlMDALE DUE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1o.-Don
McCorkindale, South Africa n
heavyweight, is scheduled to ar
rive here tomorrow aboard the
Cunard liner Aquitania. He is
slated to meet Patsy Perroni at
Madison Square Garden on Oc.
tober 9,
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
RUEL OPENS SERIES

The Little World Series for the
Boys Club Indoor Baseball cham
pionship will be officially opened
tonight when Muddy Ruel, former
Nat catcher and at present with
the st. Louis Browns, tosses out
the first ball. The game. between
the B. c. Eagles and Muddy Ruels,
is slated to start at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
MRS. WARE RISKS TROPHY

Having become the first woman
golfer in America to score a SO in
competition over a major course
when she won the five-day event
last year, Mrs. Glenna Collett
Ware will defend the trophy in
the twenty-firSt annual Berthellyn
Cup tournament, starting on the
course of the Huntingdon Valley
Country Club today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Times-Her0Ld Pinn1en
SUeep THr1niGnS

Times-Herald bowlers started off
on the right foot in the Temple
Minor Duckpin League when they
swept the Wild Turanians. Tom
Kinney's 356 and Mickey John
sons 339 figured prominently in
the victory, and Van A. Zahn's 334
topped the losers.
oscar Moore'S 367 set and
"Maddy" Maddox's 139 game were
high for the evening. The Dodg-
ers and Kogod-Dubb also regis
tered Shutout triumphs.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
WE'LL VIVA WGAMES' EXCLALNlS GALLAUDET GRID
Sports Today

Baseball
Griffith Stadiun1-Washington
vs.. st. Louis, 3:15 p. m.
Tennis
Wardman Park Hotel-Ward'
man Fall Tennis Tournament.
Football
Central Stadium-Central High
School VS.. Alexandria High School
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

ming. Navy is scheduled to scrim-
mage today with stress placed on
an offense for William and Mary.
Maryland's coaches, facing a
none too simple task, expect to
send their charges through an
offensive Scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
CORNELL LOSES CAPTAIN

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 19.
Cornell authorities announced
today that scholastic difficulties
would keep Frank Murdock. cap
tain-elect and star tackle off the
eleven this season. Coach Gil
Dobie Is grooming Ed Hutchin-
son, of Chicago, for Murdock's
tackle berth.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
HALL GAINS CROWN

ALLENTOWN, Sept. 19.-GiL
bert Hall, Of East Orange, N. j..
won the Pennsylvania State clay
court tennis championship, defeat"
ing Sam Gilpin, of Philadelphia,
&6, 6-3, Ga, in the finals.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
LOST ONE BOUT

AL Manfredo, cousin Of Young
Corbett III and a fellow towns
man of Fresno, Calf, has lost
only one fight in IS starts as q
WelterWeight.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Wardman Tennis Tourney
May Be Staged Earlier
By DANNY GILL

change in the whole makeup Of the Wardman Park fall
tennis tournament is scheduled come year the
result of lessons taught by that old schoomaster experience
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

II you have n room. house, apart
ment or automobile to sell or rent. ..
advertise 1t. , Use the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper to reach Oul
great reader audience. Phone District
$3.50, Ask for ah-taker.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Local College Grid Teams
Continue Heavy Work

With interest continuing high in the final efforts of the
Nationals to take the American pennan college grid
Washington and its envrons continue heavy work without
thought Of press notices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
PRIMITIVE MAN TO CHASE TURK
 FOR CLAN FEED
Nugget Shop Gobbler to Be Cast Before Raven
 ing Pack of Wild Men

Man in his most promitive man. ifestation will be seen on Front Street Wednesday noon. Bare handed unarmed, and enmasse, he will foregather in the food chase.
 Not since Neanderthal times has such an expedition been wit messed here, and the daring of the huntsmen is well demonstrated by the character of the quarry.
 A turkey, large and ferocious, kept in condition by Nick Bavard, of the California Grocery with care rivalling that given the lions of the old Roman arena, will be re- leased before the intrepid hunters, from the roof of the Nugget Shop building. by the owners of the shop at 1915 o'clock.
 No weapons will be admitted into the fray. Hands and teeth alone are to be used to asubdue the fowl, and the first to obtain a solid grasp on the giant birds neck will be he whose clan will feast on the morrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
DAWSON MEN ABOARD
 NORTHWESTERN ON THEIR
 WAY SOUTH FOR WINTER

After flying from. Dawson to Fairbanks, then taking the Alaska Railroad to Seward, c. R. Rumsey, A. Hayr and Doc" Henry Ehlen are aboard the Northwestern en- route to the States for the winter.
 They brought news that Daw- son, which long has been without a close-in or satisfactory landing field, recently opened a good field at the mouth of Bonanza creek, about a mile from the town, some thing long needed by the old Klondike metropolis.
 Doc" Ehlen, who is a pioneer of the north, has been identified with activities in Dawson, Mayo, Fairbanks, Nenana, Anchorage, and various other northern towns at various intervals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
JAKE SECREST KILLS
 SELF, JURY DECLARES

Jake Secrest, longtime resident of Skagway, whose body was found in bed at his cabin there last Fri day. died from two self-inflicted bullet wounds said the verdict re- turned last Saturday by coroners jury. Funeral services and inter ment took place Sunday.
 Secrest has been in ill-health for several months. Illness and des- pondency arising from it are be- lieved to have caused him to take his own life.
 A 32-caliber revolver, found in bed with him, was used in the shooting. One bullet entered the left side of the stomach and emerged from the left side. A sec ond shot entered the neck from the left, front side and emerged from the back just below the base of the neck. The revolver, two empty cartridge cases, and a can of cartridges were found in bed with the body and there were three loaded shells in the weapon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
DEPUTY TAKES OFFICE

c. P. Michaelson, newly appoint ed deputy United States Marshal for Cordova, has assumed his of flee, and the office force will be changed on December l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
SLEUTHS TOLD
 TO BEAT WOOD
 BY MAYOR D0RE
No More Loafing in Easy Chairs by Seattle De-
 tective Force

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-Mayor John F. Dore arrived from the East last Saturday afternoon where he had gone in connection with civil work projects, and immediately started to clean up crime conditions which led to a warning by Detective Chief Luke s. May that prosper ous looking citizens should stay at home nights if they did not want to be robbed.
 The Mayor ordered the detec- tives to evacuate their chairs and walk beats the same as uniformed patrolmen
 If anybody has to take risks in this town it might as well be policemen. There is too much time spent in sitting around in the Detective Division and too much stalling," Mayor Dore said.
 The Mayor said he may be out of office January 1 because the City Council has not appropriated money for his salary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
UNEMPLOYMENT J N RANKS GROWING; HELP PROMISED
Wages Show Increase Ac- cording to President
 Green, A. r. of L.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 - A slight increase in American Fed eration of Labor unemployment to- tals last month is attributed by President Green to reports that more men are seeking work. He said reports showed ten million were out of work in October, 1000 higher than the previous month, but the slight increase is due to the fact that although employment gained little in October the gain was not enough to absorb those seeking work for the first time.
 Wages increased IA per cent, liv- ing costs were up only one half Of one per cent and all workers real
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
JACK LAURIE RETURNS FROM TWO MONTHS TRIP
 ACCOMPANIED BY NIECES

Aften an absence of two months, during which time he visited the Worlds Fair in Chicago and rela- tives in Nebraska and Eastern Washington, Jack Laurie is return ing to Juneau aboard the steamer Alaska tomorrow.
 He is accompanied north by his nieces, Miss Barbara Laurie, from Republic, Washington, and Miss Margaret Lorz, of Kanasket, Wash ington, who will visit MT. and Mrs. L. J. Jewett here for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
Bite of Mouse
 Causes Rabies; Youth Us Dead

ADA, Oklahoma, Nov. 27. Bitten by a mouse, Will liam Ryan, aged IA, is dead as the result of rabies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
LAST RITES FOR
 JOHN SORRI HELD
 THIS AFTERNOON


 Members of the family and many friends attended the funeral serV- ices held at 2 o'clock this after noon in the Chapel of the c. w. Carter Mortuary for the late John Sorri, resident of Juneau for many years, who died at the family resi- dence on Gastineau Avenue early Friday morning.
 The Rev. Erling K. Olafson con- ducted the services.
 The pail bearers were Abel Koski, John Neimi, Dave Davidson, Gus Nurmi, Henry Lepisto and Waino Kallio.
 Interment was in Evergree Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
DIFFICULTIES FACE CABINET,
 TREASURY LOW
Premier Camille Chautemps Greeted by Disorders,
 Demonstrations

PARIS, Nov. 27.-Premier Ca mile Chautemps to day decided to form a purely Radical Socialist Cabinet when dissident Socialists refused to accept two ministerial posts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
BULL|TT TOLD
 TO START FOR
 RUSSIA NOW
Are Given New Envoy by Presi-
 dent Roosevelt

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov 27. President Roosevelt last Satur- day night ordered Ambassador Will liam c. Bullitt to proceed at once to Russia and establish new rela- tions with the Russian govern ment.
 Bullitt plans to sail next We'd nesday.
 The necessity of finding ade- quate housing and other Embassy facilities are given by the Presi- dent as the reason for sending Ambassador Bullitt on his immed- fate mission to Moscow.
 Heating stoves TOT destitute homes are made from old steel oil barrels at Joplin, Mo, at cost of 35 cents each
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
FROM HINCHINBROOK

Robert Pratt arrived on the Northwestern. He is one of the crew completing the seasons work on the construction of the new lighthouse at Cape Hinchinbrook. Most of the heavy work has been completed and technicians will be employed during the winter in- stalling the light itself, power plant and other machinery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
BROTHERS GOING OUT

J. T. Sundholm and his broth CT, O. E. Sundholm, both well known in the interior, are North western passengers enroute to &c., attle, bound for California to spend the winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
SITUATION IS BAD


 PARIS. Nov. 27.-A fast empty ing treasury, widespread protest meetings, and miners work and bread demonstrations greeted the new Cabinet of Premier Chau- tempts as members took office.
 No sooner had they taken of flee than Finance Minister Bon net told Bank of France officials that the government would meet debts only until December l5.
 Meanwhile economists issued a warning that imitation was threat ened.
 New difficulties developed as a result of hundreds of farm meet ings at which better prices were demanded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27

buying power is now 23.1 per cent above March.
 Indications are that millions of men will be at work by December IS, for the winter season, as plans of President Roosevelt are being quickly carried out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
So. California Holds NOtre Dane Scoreless

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 27.-Southern California de- feated Notre Dame 19 to 0 here last Saturday afternoon to even an eight game series, four each.
 Notre Dame was Outplayed throughout.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
Woman igureinHi Historic IF

VA in Europe kept France from re
inforcing Monfcalm in Canada or the
French commanders in India Thus
Canada became British. and India
fell under British domination
1t is not only easy. but reasonable.
to argue that the American C0aou-
lists. with a French menae rernzIn-
ing to their north, with I'D heavy
taxes to pay on the war bin. and with
no British troops quarferad In their
homes, would have been content 10
remain Colonists, under Engfands
protection.
1t Is not only easy. but reasonable.
to argue that without this bs0x 10
Bourbon prestige, and without ths
taxes heaped upon the Ere=ea Peg
pie by the costs OF q lost Har. rfae
throne of the Casefs probably would
have survived And 1t i o5vsous
that without a French rev0auf5gr
there would have been No Naros4orEr
ambitions, and quite possibly no hsrra
of the nation in arms idea. xhErh
developed through the next century
to bring on the World Rar.-Mznra-
apolis Journal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
THE MAY DAY MYSTERY

Sure / know. But Just so long as
we understand each other.
I do understand you, don't I, PatY'
Nothing less"
And you understand mezr
@T1l say So"
And nothing Is going to destroy u
lover OH PATHS SO different. I've
run around with boys-just kids. you
know. But 1 thought | Was In
love with them. It's just kind OF Ike
I'd been saving myself always for you,
Ii you know what I mean.
He looked down at her : his eyes nar-
rowed to pInpoInts, his body suddenly
taut
Il know. Honey. Now give me one
more real kiss and well CO."
Her arms were flung about his neck.
and her half open lips pressed hotiy
against his Her passionate idolatry
pleased his overweening vanity. She
appealed to his ego rather than to his
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
Maria Theresa's Ambition
to Recover Silesia, and
Its Results.

Fascinating are the Ifs of his
tory. A magazine, a time ago, car
ried a series of articles, by widely
known writer's, specializing as to
what might have happened had Booth
missed Lincoln, or had Lee won at
Gettysburg, or had any one of a score
of other past decisions Of fate been
reversed. The collected articles have
since appeared in book form.
These speculations are all interest
ing, and all are based on some rath-
er big ifs; on incidents obviously
of major Importance.
But more interesting still is an ex-
%ploratien among the smaller .ifs" CT
the past-"ifs" small in themselves,
but of profound Importance in their
effect upon subsequent history. For
instance. the conclusion is readily
tenable that there might have been
no American revolution, no French
revolution, no British empire. and no
World war, IL Maria Theresa had not
decided that 1756 was a good time
for the recovery of Silesia from Prus-
STA.
Silesia does not bulk large on the
map. The Identity Of its overload
has never been OF much Importance
to the world at large. Yet the Aus
trian empress determination to take
1t back from Frederick the Great, 17G
years age, spanked It ew=de trail
that is still burning.
Maria Theresa, for her Silesian en-
terprise, won the support Of France
and Russia. Frederick got the help
Of England. Thus started the Seven
Years war, the American ramifica-
tons of which are commonly called
the French and Indian war. In the
end, neither Austria nor Prussia
gained anything. But England gained
plenty and France, on the other hand,
lost plenty. For the adroit Pitt had his
" purpose In supporting Frederick.