davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
l.. H. SMITH AND MISS
MARY JOYCE LEAVE
FOR TWO WEEK HUNT

L. H. Smith and Miss Mary
Joycve came in yesterday from
the Twin Glacier Camp on the
Taku River, and left on the Yu-
kon this morning for Wrangell.
They will spend the next two
weeks on a moose hunt in the
Stikine River district.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

TACTIC Quasi LtdSUt
Oakland 3; Sacramento 2.
Les Angeles 7; San Francisco 3
Seattle 3, 2; Portland l, 3.
Missions 8; Hollywood 8.
National League
Boston s. 2; Brooklyn 4, 2. Sec
ond game called in tenth on ac-
couns of darkness.
American League
Boston 4; Philadelphia 3.
Washington 9; New York IL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29

SHOP IN JUNEAU
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
Buy at The Nugget Shop
BefOre-tte- Rise Prices

= We believe that is the
Presidents wish and it is our
earnest desire to cooperate
with him 1909 in his courag-
eOus undertaking.
= You are cordially invited
to come in and inspect our
offerings entirely without OBJ
legation.
ROBERT SIMPSON
Proprietor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29

After a busy day, one faces a
social evening in much better
frame of mind if all feeling of
fatigue is eliminated. One of the
best plans is the old Spanish GUS
tom of taking a brief siesta. An
hour of sleep or relaxed rest is a
remarkable cure for that tired
feeling, implanting vivacious,
animated spirit with VII ic h to
face the evenings social activity.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
HE|N|E To PLAY,
LAND|SRULES

Providing some consolation for
infuriated Washington fans,
Heinie Manush, the Griffmen's
left fielder, today was ready to
take" his place in the lineup fol-
lowing the ruling of Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands that he
would not be compelled to with
draw from the remainder of the
series for his verbal abuse of
Umpire Charles Moran.
Manush flew into a verbal rage
when Moran called him out on a
close play at first base in the
sixth inning of yesterdays game,
and when he failed to calm down,
the umpire ousted him from the
game.
Judge Lands ruled late last
night that the umpires action
would not bar Manush from play
ing in the rest of the series.
Judge Lands said:
"Manush plays. AS to whether
he will be fined, 1 can only say
that if anything further is
done about this matter, it will
not be done until after the
world series is over"
Clark Griffith, owner of the
Washington Baseball Club, said
the judge had informed him that
Manush should not have been
put out of the game.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
FOOTBALL HITS
FULL STRIDE

NEW YORK, Oct. with the
big three joining the parade, foot
ball reached its full stride today.
Yale plays Maine at New Ha-
ven, Harvard meets Bates at Cam
bridge, and Princeton opposes AM
herst at Princeton. The Tiger
may have a fairly tough job.
Carnegie Tech versus Temple at
Pittsburgh is probably the big
game of the day in the East. Tenn
pie, coached by "Pop" Warner,
may surprise the Pittsburghers.
In New York city, fans will see
Columbia against Lehigh, Ford
ham against Muhlenberg, New
York University versus West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan, and Manhattan
against Oglethorpe. A hard, bit
ter battle was forecast for Chick
Meehan's team against the South.
ern invaders.
Other leading games in the East
WS1G AlA4lJ d6d4AAoV W AVA" - oN
West Point, Navy versus Mercer at
Annapolis, Brown versus Rhode
Island at Providence, Boston Col
lege against Loyola (Maryland) at
Boston, and Holy Cross opposing
Catholic University at Worcester.
In the Midwest, Iowa, new
threat in the Big Ten Conference,
has a breather with Bradley at
Iowa City. Other games are Michi-
gan versus Michigan State at Ann
Arbor, Minnesota and Indiana at
Indianapolis Nebraska and Texas
at Lincoln, and Wisconsin and
Marquette at Madison.
Georgia and Tulane at Athens,
Alabama and Mississippi at Blr-
mingham, Kentucky and Georgia
Tech at Lexington, and Vanderbilt
and North Carolina at Nashville
are among Southern highlights OF
the day.
In the far West, chief games
are California and st. Mary's at
Berkeley, Southern California and
Washington State at Los Angeles,
and Stanford and Santa Clara at
Palo Alto.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

they clearly indicated yesterday
afternoon in the final workout
before the game which means
so much to both elevens. The
Cards went through their PAGES
with an elan which showed that
C. U. is mentally ready for this
afternoons proceedings and re-
quire no keying-up.
Holy Cross Heavier
Catholic University meets a
E-oly Cross eleven which will
outweigh the Cards nearly 10
pounds to the man. It is said
here that DR.. Edward Ander-
son, former Notre Dame star,
Holy Cross new coach, has a
green and inexperienced eleven.
The Holy Cross team did not
appear to be such an outfit yes
terday afternc On in the final
practice drill for the Purple.
On the contrary, Holy Cross
looked and acted like 6 seasoned
aggregation. Holy Cross will
send a line against C. U. this
afternoon that averages close to
200 pounds. This StalWart set
of forwards will be opposed by
a Cardinal line which makes
up in fight and cleverness what
it lacks in weight, although it
must be said that the Brook
landers are big enough.
Line Play to Decide
While two backfields of star
men will clash on Fitton Field,
the game is expected to be
decided by line play. H. C. pro-
fesses to feel worried about how
the Purple forwards will perform.
C. U. has surprise for Holy
Cross in this afternoons game.
The Cardinals have mastered
new shift involving several line
units. Holy Cross scouts and
coaches have never seen this
shift.
Today's battle stacks up as
one peculiarly attractive to local
gridiron enthusiasts. Both teams
are said to be masters of the
art of exact execution of funda-
mentals, something the New
Englander loves. That each eleven
will take to the air in efforts
to score seems assured, since it
rather freely admitted that both
contenders are excellent defen-
siVe combinations.
Last-minute instructions to
his men by Coach Arthur
C"Dutch"D Bergman directed C. U.
to open up from the very start
of the game.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
BAT TIE
JAYHAWKS

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. 7.
Notre Danes 1888 football team
today faces the fighting Jay
hawks of Kansas University in
the opening game of the season
here.
Victorious in their first two
games, the Jayhawks were eX-
pected to make the most of their
vaunted skill at passing to turn
back the widely y-heralded Notre
Dame team. The 1888 team, be-
sides veteran line, boasts such
backfield stars as Ray DUNN and
Ormand Beach to do the passing
and ball carrying.
Coach Heartily Anderson, refus-
ing to predict victory for the
Irish, will send out a veteran
team for Notre Dame, with the
exception of the quarterback po-
sition. Frank Gaul. Waterville.
Me-, sophomore, will call signals
in the place of Tony Mazziotti,
who is out with leg injury.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
DEWITT ELEVEN
OPENS SEASON

Dewitt Prep opens its football
season today, meeting the strong
Fork Union Military Academy at
Central Stadium.
Despite the world series atmos-
phere, no less than II high and
prep schools in the greater Wash.
ington area played football yes
terday and last night.
Central showed it must be
reckoned with once more on the
gridiron, when it downed a fight
ing Gonzaga team, for its fourth
consecutive victory. Minus one
of their stars, pint-sized Billy
Richardson, who has bruised
hip, the Mount PleaSanters pro-
duced some great running backs
in George King, who got away
to two long dashes for touch
downs; Frank Kocsis, who also
broke away on several occasions
and "Merc" Gass. Kocsis added
the precious extra points each
time he was called upon. The
score was go.
Tech High School lost to Epis-
copal, 60. Tech reached the
5-yard line late in the game but
the Alexandrians held. Eastern
defeated Episcopal last week, 7-6.
Eastern, favored by many to
win the football crown, was none
too impressive yesterday in trim
ming Alexandria High, 10.
Butch" Keegin, by his good play,
however, makes himself a marked
man for the inter-high games.
BY losing to Swavely Prep,
go, Roosevelt High School left
little for their boosters to cheer
about.
Western showed possibilities
when they beat Baltimore City
College last night, 40, in Balti"
more. Summerbell and Corcoran
scored the touchdowns.
Pushing over two touchdowns
in the first half, st. Adams de"
feated Dunham School, of Balti-
more, at st. Adams in its first
game, 12-6.
Georgetown Prep School set
back Calvert Hall to the tune Of
go. Tom Keating and Don
Mcnamara shone for the Garrett
ParkerS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
: TIP
RACES TODAY

Taking the titular bit in his
mouth, Brokers Tip, Col. Edward
r. Bradley's Kentucky Derby
winner, returns to the races to-
day after a six months layoff in
an attempt to wrest three-year-
old honors from War Glory and
Inlander in the Cumberland Han
dicap at the Laurel track.
Inlander, the Brookmeade Sta
ble's colorbearer which holds the
dubious but unofficial distinction
of three-year- old mud champion"
and the Glen Riddle Farms War
Glory, the fast track champion"
get away today for another scrap
and another effort to prove in
dividual superiority which, at
the same time, may settle class
honors.
Brokers Tip, however, is con-
ceded an excellent chance in
the small field of six starters
which is completed by Clotho,
Tired Avon and Canron. Victory
for the Bradleyite is practically
all he needs to start him on the
road to the crown. The dis
tance is a mile and a sixteenth.
In monetary value, however,
the $4,000 added Richard John
son Stakes, which precedes the
Cumberland, holds Laurel's spot
light. Eleven 2-year-olds have
been nominated, with Cavalcade,
Red Wagon and Bonanza equally
weighted at tops with 122 pounds
for the five furlong romp. Wise
Daughter, topnotch juvenile
filly, is in with 119 pounds. The
rest of the band is made up of
Time Supply, Discovery, Chatter
doc, Dreel, Adamite, ChicstraW
and Collateral.
The Remsen Handicap at six
furlongs is the feature number at
the Jamaica oval on Long Island
Ten juveniles are in it and a keen
contest is anticipated due to the
evenly matched caliber of the
contestants. Slapdash, Soon Over,
Peace Chance and Sergeant Byrne
hold whatever slight edge there
may be over the remainder of the
nominees which are Dunlit, Nights
End, Rose Cross, Flabbergast, Blue
for Boys and Rebel Yell.
Washington Park, ILL.,, tops its
program with the $4,000 added
Harvey Handicap, to be contested
over mile and an eighth route.
This event calls out seven good
reuters with top weight of 116
pounds going to Late Date. The
Shandon FARMS At Top is a keen
threat following her last smash
ing victory over a similar field, as
is Yonkel. which won his last
start in impressive fashion. The
others slated to go are Glaston-
bury, Sidney Grant, Glynson and
Evergold, the last named coupled
with At Top.
The Fair Grounds at Detroit
stages the Au Revoir Handicap for
horses of all ages over a mile dis
tance. The list of 16 starters is
expected to be greatly riddled with
scatches by post time due to many
of the nominees being entered in
other races. Parimuruel, the er-
ratio track-record-buster at the
Michigan grounds; Euryalus and
Al Neiman are three which have
been preparing most favorably for
this tilt and should prove the most
troublesome.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Giants Are Topheavy
FauoriteS To
Take Series

NEW YORK, Oct. with
an advantage of three games
to one, New York Giants were
top-heavy favorites today to
win the world series.
"YOu can make it to IS
against the Giants winning the
series and it's IL to / against
the Senators winning" said
Jack Doyle, Broadway betting
commissioner, today.
For today's game at Wash
ington, Doyle quoted 9 to 10
with a choice of teams.
Doyle said he expected the
Senators to oe slight faVorites
by game time with the odds 4
to or 7 TO 10.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
DEFENSE CUTS
WESTERNERS
SHORT

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct. Z.
George Washington University'S
fast-charging line swept the Uni
versity of North Dakota eleven off
its feet and thereby hangs the tale
Of the Colonials' 27-to-6 triumph
here last night. 1t was the second
straight victory for the Washing
ton team.
The entire Colonial line pre-
sented a strong defense through
which the Nodaks could gain little.
The reserves filled in as well as
the regulars.
Dakotans Star
The North Dakotans had two
outstanding men on the field, the
giant tackle, Ted Meinhover, and
Irving Kupcinet, versatile tall
back. Kupcinet passed beauti-
fully in spite of an injured wrist,
many of his heaves being dropped
by Nodak receivers, or the score
would have been closer. Kupcinet
was also the only Nodak ball
carrier who gained consistently,
scoring the lone touchdown.
After the kickoff, the Colonials
started a series of drives which
eliminated in q touchdown in
the middle of the second quarter.
Receiving the ball on an exchange
of puntS, a pass, McCarver to
w. Parrish, carried the ball to
the 26-yard line. Bomba on four
successive smashes over center
gained 10 yards. McCarver. on
beautiful cut-back, carried the
ball to the 2-yard line where
Pierce ran him out of bounds.
Bomba went over for a touch
down in two smashes. Baker
kicked the goal.
In the second half the Colon
falls Immediately showed their
superiority.
Pass Results in Score
A pass to McCarver from Car
lin and some beautiful and
speedy running by McCarver put
the ball over, Baker kicking the
goal. Later in the third period
q 50-yard run by McCarver was
nullified when Colonial Ineman
held.
After Pierce kicked out Of
bounds a little later on his own
42-yard line, the Colonials scored
on terrific smashing by Bomba,
interspersed with a 20-yard pass,
McCarver to Leemans, and fine
20-yard run by Leemans during
which he shook off four tacklers.
Bakers kick was wild.
In the last period the Colonials
capitalized a break in business
like fashion. Cope fumbled a pass
on his 35-yard line and Stewart
recovered. Bomba and McCarver
did some splendid smashing end
running, Bomba finally going
over from the one-yard line.
Bakers kick was good. and the
score was 27-0.
The Nodaks took a short kick
off and on some fine passing and
running by Kupcinet carried the
ball to the Colonials' six-yard line.
Kupcinet carried the ball over in
two smashes. Kupcinet's pass to
TAFT for the extra point failed.
G. W., 27; N. OAK, 6.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Club Backs Ritchie
For Another Term

The Twentieth Election District
y m ocra tic Club in Prince
Georges county last night indorsed
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie for a fifth
term. Judge w. Mcdonald Lind
Sey' OF Lanham, was elected presi-
dent at an organization meeting.
other officers elected were Henry
Cord, Ardmore, vice president;
Frank K. HALEY, Lanham, secre-
tary; and Mrs. Lucy Brown, Sea-
brook. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

moving away from the plate after hitting the ball
that led to all the row with Umpire Charley Moran in
the sixth inning of yesterdays world series game Ma
nush smashed hot one between first and second Hughe
Crtz scooping up the ball and throwing to Carl Hubbe,
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

lar as Delle1 IN Lhe senators as
With the series standing to II
against them, with their pitching
staff shattered, their morale
shaken; outhit, outmaneuvered
aCd outlucked, the Senators face
an almost hopeless task in taking
three straight from the Giants.
Joe Cronin, the game young
leader of the Senators, realizes
the hopelessness of the task that
confronts his club. Let's visit him
in the clubhouse. We enter
room full of naked athletes, some
under the showers, some drying
themselves. Over in a corner
Goose Goslin is telling Heinie
Manush what "a damn shame" it
was that Umpire Moran put him
out of the game. The first time
such a thing has happened in
world series history.
We look around for Cronin and
there we find him sitting off in
corner, head buried in his hands.
He seems pale beneath the tan of
many baseball suns. He looks sad
as he tries to smile. A wan smile,
a sad smile. The kind of a smile
you may have seen on the face
of a young wife trying to cheer
her husband as she comes out of
the operating room.
Feel A Great Pity
You feel a great pitv for Joe,
Somehow it doesn't seem right for
youth to feel the responsibility
and show the sadness that should
rightfully be the heritage of old
age.
No, he doesn't know who he'll
start. Can't make up his mind.
Yes, maybe it will be Crowder,
maybe Stewart. Anyhow, he'll
still be in there battling them.
Somehow, you feel Joe is merely
whistling to keep up his spirits.
But in the other room across
the hall what a difference. There
everybody is yelling happily.
EVERYBODY, that is, but Hubbell,
whose phenomenal pitching has
virtually assured the Giants of a
worlds championship. He's quiet
and undemonstrative as usual.
Gus Mancuso is telling any
body who'll listen what a great
play Jackson made on a bunt
and jackson is showing again
how Blondy Ryan and Hugie Critz
reeled off that eleventh inning
double play that saved the
Giants.
Congratulates Mancuso
Ryan is congratulating Man
cuso on catching another wonder
full game and Terry is saying that
anybody who criticizes him for
not passing Sewell, who drove in
the Senator's only run, just
doesn't know baseball. That was
after Hub himself had juggled an
easy bunt that was to cost him a
Shutout.
Davis Is assuring everyone that
Ierry's homer went over 400 feet
into the centerfield bleachers. Bill
himself says Weaver put a fast
ball down his alley and all he had
TO do was swing.
Then everybody relived that
last inning where Jackson beat out
a perfect bunt, took second on
Mancuso's neat sacrifice and rode
nome on Ryan's slash drive to left
and that later dramatic moment
when Hubbell, pitching magnifi.
Gently. rose to the occasion to take
his place beside the immortal
Matty. as one of the greatest
mound artists of all time.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
LINE PLAY Y OVERCOMES NORTH DAKOTA
NJ START OF PLAY LEADING TO MANUsHs ENLISTMENT FROM GAME

who covered first base. Umpire Moran called Manush
out but the latter protested strenuousy that he was
elected from the game. The Washington players sur
rounded Umpire Moran, but their pleading fell upon
deaf ears. Picture by Avener Beales, Times Staff
PHOTOGRAPHER
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

SINCE CQe dET1V-
Il yes terday
morning of the
b oys f r o m
B r ok | a n d.
Odds on the
g g. m e, which
had been at 8
to S on Holy
Cross, sank to
even m o n e y
t his morning
from IL to 10
yesterday.
r us sturdy
lads are ready
for the issue,
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
TakOn1a Post Opens
Membership Drive

Takoma Park Post, No. %,
American Legion, has launched
a drive for new members.
Jack Lind, Victor Phillips and
E. Brooke Fetty will represent
the post at the Montgomery
county conference Of the Legion.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

This afternoon, on Fitton
Field, before 10000 people, the
gridders from Brookland will pit
their football skill against the
best Holy Cross can offer.
This afternoons Holy Cross
Catholic University game has
been the talk of the town ever
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
SOCCER SCRlMMAGE

The Columbia Heights Grays
and the Columbia Heights Blacks
will scrimmage tomorrow at II
a. m. All old and new players are
requested to be present.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

Runs batted nWashngton (COsn CrOnn 2; kahsL SchuI
ManusO Schumacher Terry Ryan Sacrifice DAVIS
Gosn Bluege 2; Hubbe ManCuO Stolen baSe-SeWe Double
to Ryan COnin to Myer to Kuhel M Jackson
CtZ Terry Moore Myer Kuhe Ryan to CtZ TO
bases-Washngton 80. Official at
46672 second S5461 third 2S27
fourth 27762 Umpires-MOrarty and Ormsby Amecan
League); Pfirman and Moran National League.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

'Help" "Help" "Help:"' How
often have you heard those cries when
you couldn't render the service neces-
sary to relieve the situation? Keep in
formed as to dependable services avail.
able at a moments notice read
the Business Service Directory of the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Sports Today

Baseball
World series game, Washington
VS.. New York Giants at Griffith
Stadium, 1880 p. m.
Racing
Laurel meet at Laurel (Md.)
race track; first race at 1870
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Official Program
And Jockeys
At Laurel

FIRST RACE
About Two Miles
1426-Trish Bullet (McCarthy). )..ss 1877
1429-Outlaw (Thorndike) 10000. $50
1438-Daniel SCOT (Bauman). ..n... 1S9
1428-Escap pade mo boy) ....... 135
SECOND RACE
Six FurIOngs
1387-wise Ways (Tipton) .......s 1913
(Cruz) ..........""s lOS
(Renick) .............. 108
13S6-Chatterdoo (Steffen) ...".. 10S
13S9-Mad Passion Nowry) ....... 100
13S5-Trian ngular (saunders) ..... 1oS
13S3-LuCulent (Kurtsinger( }. ..."" ~
Lady (MerritD ...... 100
13Sn--Precursor (GilberD .s........ 12O
13Sl-Off Duty (Schutte) .....;...o 1O5
13S2-LittIe Corporal (BellizzD 80. 1OS
THIRD RACE
One Mile and 20 Yards
139o-snn Envoy (Gnberb. ........ ~
1&95-Marys May Munden) ........ 1o9
1396-Croix Lady (Cruzl .......... 1o9
1392-RiE Tip (Sullivan) .......... H.
1&91-Golly 1BellizzD D.............. 1l2
1394-Jolie File (Morrison) ....U.. 100
FOURTH RACE
Six FurlOngs
14o5-Happy Anne (Williams).. 106
14O6-Hernando (Tipton) n).o.......oo 1O9
14o7-Teenie R. (Cruz). ........... 105
Bay (Lowry) .......s. ia
! 140O-March Step (Sullivan). l15
! 14O8-Felaxe (Watters) ..........s 112
14O1-War Saint (Munden) ........ III
1404-Renewed (Renick) ........ss 112
1403-Wise Count (Steffen). 112
FIFTH RACE
Six FurlOngs
141%-Discovery (Steffen) ..v...... 112
1415-Bonanze (Fronk) ........... 122
141O-Cavalcade (Bellizz) ....... 122
1411-Wise Daughter (Gilbert) .... 119
1414-Red Wagon (Beishakl ...s..os 1872
1416-A damite (Kurtsinger) ..s.sss JOS
1412-Chicstraw (Meadel ..sssSssos 116
SIXTH RACE
Mile and q Sixteenth
1421-War Glory (Gilbertl ....w.sS 116
1424-Brokers Tip (Meade) ....oo.s 112
1423-ClOtho (Cruz) .......ss..o.o 104
l420-Tred Avon (Saunders) .....s 1l6
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and Sixteenth
144$$s-5Surety 14$s5ar W4Tkmanr, fn,nton, nt,''" ds
1437-Note (Steffenl .........~...s 110
1435-Even Up CWilliamsl ......~ 113
143t-Souer Blanche Lowry) ...... 100
1432-R issarce CMorrisD ........ lis
] 4S2 -Considerate (Sullivan) .,...,. 109
1434-Marcasite fSChutte) ...,.Aa.. 110
EIGHTH RACE
Mile and a Quarter
1443-Pelham (MerrIrt1 .......swws 106
1446-Post Brigade G.owryl ...s.,. 103
1444-Glen Burnie (Watters) ...r,. 1lO
1445-Berber mo boy) ...,,,,,,. 1O8
1441-Chtefs Troubador (Cruz) ...s 115
1440-Daily News (Tipton) ....o... 112
1442-Tuffy G. (Meade) ...S....... 416
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Griffs Face Hopeless Task
To Take Series Now
Bv PAT ROBINSON

nternat On
Only baseball miracle the Senators and Hal
Schumacher the youthful coegan who put st. Lawrence Uni
versy the baseball map agnostc of the first water
workers