davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-16
VOLS RATED BEST
DESPITE TRIMMING
McGugin Points to Breaks
That Gave Duke Great
Upset Victory.
BY DAN E. McGUGIN,

Head Foot Ball Coach. Vanderbilt University.
- INCINNATI, October 16.-
IA The big surprise Saturday
~ in Southern foot ball was
the defeat of Tennessee
by Duke. Tennessee has been
considered the best team in the
Southern Conference and prob
ably still is the best, notwith-
standing it's setback.
1t returned % letter men, including
veterans of brilliant ability in Feathers
Wynne and Bracket. It lost Wynne
powerful in offense and an outstanding
defensive back. two weeks ago. 1t lost
her veteran center, Naples. in the first
quarter against Duke.
Fumbling, something Tennessee sell
dom does, hurt its chances. Dorsey
fumbled on Dukes 34-yard line. Duke
recovered and punted to Tennessee S
23-yard line, where Bracket fumbled
and Dukes great au-America tackle,
Crawford, recovered. This was net
loss to Tennessee of So yards, posses
sion Of the ball and all the advantage
of critical position on the field, result
ing IN Dukes flrSt score.
Wade Tennessee's Nemesis.
EARLY in the second quarter Brack-
r., ett ran for ~ yards, only to be
called back and Is yards inflicted
for holding. 1t wasn't Tennessee's day.
For Duke, McAmich's brilliant passing
and running. Taneys punting and
Crawford'S great work at tackle stood
out, together with the hustling aggres-
siveness of the entire Duke team
For the second time Coach Wallace
Wade stopped Tennessee's winning
streak, another brilliant mark in his
remarkable coaching career.
Georgia Tech won from Auburn with
excellent passing. a superior rushing
game and by brilliance in intercepting
passes and returning them. The hair
raiser Of the game was a run for SO
yards after a pass to Roberts, Techs
l26-pound back.
Georgia reflected astonishing i'm
provement in overwhelming North
Carolina. 90, with Chapman, a Geor-
gia back, showing dominant ability.
Ohio State Great Team.
In Ohio State Vanderbilt met one of
the greatest teams I ever saw and con-
siderlng that We used one last years
regular. the remainder being reserves
and sophomores, I felt We came off very
well. Ohio State has a veteran organi-
zation, big, fast line and ends and
some Of the strongest and fastest hard
running backs in the country, Smith. a
sophomore, being particularly brilliant
The Michigan-Ohio State game next
Saturday will be classic Michigan's
experienced tacklers and ends may stop
Ohios wide plays, and its punting is
superior. but these Ohio State backs
WIZ be in the ball game every minute.
Copyright. 1893, by North american News.
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-10-16
BALL
SEEN IN FAR WEST
Improvement in Direction of
Play Noted-EIevens
Well Balanced.
BY JAMES PHELAN,

Head Foot Ban Coach, University Of Wash.
-, ington.
IN EATTLE, October 16.-Stan-
- ford failed to uphold Pacific
~ Coast foot ball honors In a
rather istless but hard
fought game against an inspired
Northwestern line. The lack Of
offense in this game was due to
the similarity in the styles Of
attack.
Stanford employed variation of the
Warner system, shifting the line and
the backs at the same time into the
single and double wing-back forma-
tions, while Northwestern used the reg.
ular Warner double wing-back forma-
ton, setting the line after coming out
Of the huddle.
This game was like many others
where two teams are using either the
Warner or the Notre Dame systems and
are skilled in defense because of con-
tinual Scrimmage against system in
which the players are well versed.
If Corbus, who is an accurate kicker,
had been used to kick instead of pass,
Stanford might have won by three
points. Northwestern showed q great
end in ManSke, who was the only out
standing player on the field. Grayson
and the other speedy Stanford backs
failed to come through with the excep-
ton Of two reverse plays with Sim in
the ball-carrying role.
"HE failure of st. Mary's in the
III U. S. c. game to obey the rules
-. was very costly, particularly Gil
bert's violation of the rule prohibiting
the conveying of information until after
one play has been made. Even with
out the costly penalties Southern Cali
fornia produced enough running attack
to be the master of the situation
Homer Griffith, U. S. c., and George
Wilson, st. Mary's, were the best per-
formers among the backs, while In the
line Fred Canrinus, the brilliant St.
Mary's end who again scored on U. S.
c., and Rosenberg, U. S. C.. running
guard, were head and shoulders above
the field.
st. Mary's put up a great defensive
game, but it was not enough to stop
the power of U. S. C. Inky Wotkyns,
U. S.. c. fullback, showed promise Of,
! becoming a future regular. U. s. c,
showed some weakness against passes,
particularly Homer Griffith, but he is
T experienced enough to overcome this
| in future games.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Desperate Pass Helps OREGON.

4 BETTER Oregon team defeated
~ Washington, 60, in a weu-played
ard hard-fought contest, with
Washington looking the better In the
first half, but weakening in the third
and fourth periods, where the hard
driving Oregon backs, led by Mike
Mikulak, Temple and Gee, found the
Washington line tiring and drove
through to touchdown-with Mikulak
going over from the 1-yard line.
Bill Smith, Washington's stellar end,
failed by inches with place kick from
the 25-yard line in the first quarter,
which was Washingtons only oppor-
tunity to score. Nike Mikulak gave
the best exhibition Of all-around ofien-
sive and defensive play seen in the
Washington Stadium since the days OF
the great George Wilson
On third down pass from punt for
nation, Temple, Oregon versatile half
back. fumbled the ball and while being
tackled by Smith. made a wild heave
deep into the Washington defense
and while three Washington backs stood
reaching for the ball ready to start
down the field, Gee reversed and made
a great leap. taking the ball away from
the Washington defense. This play
gave Oregon its opportunity to continue
its successful goal line drive. Oregon
will be tough team to stop from
now on.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

Other results:
ST. Stephens, 7: Adams Burch, o.
Columbia, IA: Woodside, 6.
Anacostia Eagles, s; Triple Tau, o.
R-K-O Keith's, II; ST. Rita's. 7.
Alexandria Fraters, 40; Fort Humph
reys, z.
Fredericksburg, 13; Palace, II.
Pirates, IL; Northeast Hawks, o.
Hessick A. c., 6; Delta Sigma NJ,
(tie).
Evening star., 1933-10-16

DISTRICT IFAGIT
HOLY NAME LEAGUE.
Section A.

Season Records.
Team set-3t Gabriels .732
Team game-St Jerome's. -632.
Individual gsme-Sheehy. 161.
Individual set-Sheehy. 3S6.
AVERAGE. Smith. 11s; Pricci. III.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
b. Y. p. L. LEAGUE (MEN),
B. Y. p. U. LEAGUE CwoMEN)
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

SeaSoN Rec0fdS.
=, High individual arerage-Crane Garry
High individual same-A. Jenkins tcon-
Enental Bakins). 147; Sehwenk Garry Ice
High Individual set-Crane Garry Ice
$40. W.
Hish team set-Carry Ice Cream Co..
,, High game for the week-crane Garry
Evening star., 1933-10-16
OREGON STATE surprised the ex.
J perts in defeating San Francisco
University and Norman Franklin

II AAsAOAs ~ "A = - oAA "a ASSo CsAS Co
pertS in defeating San Francisco
University and Norman Franklin
made one Of the best runs on the coast
this year. returning a kickoff for "a
yards and a touchdown. Oregon State
used the single wing back formation
more effectively than the double-wing
Warner formation Of San Francisco U,
and had the better Of the kicking and
passing departments
California won easily over the Olym-
pic club by three touchdowns and q
safety, but the victory was costly due
to the injury Of the sophomore pile
driver and kicker. Blower. The Cali.
fornia backfield combination that seems
to operate the best is Williams, Keefer,
Relies and Reedy
Washington State was caught nap
ping on the kickoff, and after being
behind, 7-6, staged a comeback by
blocking a punt and scoring on the
play. The Montana team and Coach
Bunny Oakes must be congratulated on
putting up such great defense against
the heavy and powerful Washington
State aggregation.
Tex Magnus. Washington State back,
gave fine exhibition of running. kick
ing and passing. and the 72-yard drive
for the first Washington State touch
down showed that the Cougars have the
power when they want to turn it on.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

A FTER bad start during the
~ early Fall fishing with only an
~ occasional good catch being re-
ported, the denizens of the deep
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Utah Not So Impressive.

~OACH PERCY LOCEY, in his FIRST
I year in the Rocky Mountains. al
ready has brought Denver Uni
versity to the front by well earned
victory over Utah Aggies, 1910. The
Denver team will improve and will fur
nish plenty of competition fer the en-
tire Rocky Mountain Conference.
Montana State won its first major
contest over wyoming in q home
coming game, TO. Wyoming failed to
live up to its reputation, but the expe-
rience gained in hard early season con-
tests showed up in the way Montana
State employed its offense.
Utah, in winning 21-6 over Brigham
Young University. did not look so i'm
pressive. and the lone touchdown scored
by Brigham Young was one Of the few
that Rocky Mountain teams have been
able to score on Utah since Coach Ike
Armstrong took over the helm.
A better brand of foot ball was seen
all over the Pacific Coast and the
Rocky Mountains, and the quarter
backs finally have uncorked the scoring
plays that should be brought into play
when a team reaches the offensive
scoring zone around the 20 to 80 yard
line.
copyright. 1888. by North American News
Daper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-10-16
DYNAMITE LEAGUE.
,,.rurRAs cHrRcH LEAGUE twoMEN).
BANKERS' LEAGUE (MEN.

rrnrp.1 rpapE COMMISSION (MEN).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
OFFICIAL OF
 KING COUNTY
 |N,0UT AGAIN
Commissioner Stevenson 1; Freed from Jail Old
 New York Case

SEATTLE, Oct. 25.-County Con- missioner John c. Stevenson freed last night on a writ of habeas corpus today faced rearrest, Prose cutting Attorney Burgunder said, as fugitive.
 A grand larceny charge, pre- ferred in Binghampton, N. Y., may cause Stevenson's rearrest as a telegraphic warrant has been re- ceived.
 Stevenson was indicted on an alleged stock fraud in 1921, the authorities said It is alleged Stew onson is accused of agreeing to sell Raymond Hurlburt, of Bingham ton. S2,O00 worth of stock in the Trailer Tractor Company of Buff falo Stevenson collected the money, bought the stock and disappeared without delivering the stock.
 A Superior Court Judge freed Stevenson saying claim by a telegram is nc sufficient cause for detention. The court held IL does not conform with the State statute on telegraphic warrants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
HOME TOWNERS ARE PROUD OF
 BASEBALL HERO
Memphis Is Really Worked Up Over Their Own and
 Only Bill Terry
By ERNEST vACCARO

MEMPHIS Tenn. Oct. 25.- Now that Bill Terry's New York Giants have won the baseball championship of the world, nothing else matters to folks in the old home town.
 On Front streets cotton row, in the fried fish cakes on Beale street, on the neighborhood sand lots and at the oil company where Terry works in the winter time. nobody will talk of anything ex- cept the Giants victory over the Senators.
 Memphis, home of Bill Terry, manager of the worlds champion Giants has, in the imagination of many, sup1anted such old stand by slogans as Memphis, on the Mississippi" and Memphis, the largest inland cotton market in the world"
 Proud? The folks here are about to burst with pridel Frankly, ad- mitted1y, they like to bask in the sunshine of Terry's reflected glory.
 Need Some New Words
 When Terry first became manag- CT of the Giants, the home town leaders presented him with hand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
SCHRAMEN BACK
 H0ME;WAS LOST. FOR ONE NIGHT
Missing Local Youth Re- turns Home Yesterday.
 with Search Party

Albert Schramen, local l9-year old youth, lost last week on upper Glass Peninsula. was brought to town last night by serching party on the gasboat T-992, owned by Newt Johnson, one of the searchers. Schramen was lost between Oliv- CTS Inlet and Doty Cove and spent one night in the woods, but suf- fered no harm from his experience.
 He was cared for at Doty Cove by John Conner, who is camped there. Conner led him across the Peninsula to within sight of Sey- mour Canal. From there Schramen made his way back to the camp at Oliver's Inlet where he was jeined by the searching party and his hunting comrade, Vincent An dereon, who had been looking for him since last Thursday.
 On that day, Schramen went up the hill south of the Inlet to hunt dceyl He lost his bearings and, unable to locate himself, fired a distress signal. Anderson heard this and fired in response. His answer, however, was not heard by Schra- men who, after night in the hills, finally emerged on the Steph- ems Passage side at Doty Cove. There he ran into Conner whose own boat had been driven ashore and wrecked Another boat is re- ported in a creek in the cove and Conner expected to return to town on it if he doesn't return within a day or so, it is probable that re- lief will be sent to him, it was said.
 Schramen's return here was re- ported by himself and Capt. R. H. Burns, head of the search party who came to town Sunday and had been unable to rejoin the party due to the weather. Other members of the party included: Newt John son, Jim Miller and MT. Olson. All of them returned yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
EVERT MAXI IS CONVICTED AND
 WIFE IS FREED
Jury Returns Verdict To- day-J. Davis Goes on
 Tria! for Robbery

In a verdict returned in the Fed eral district court today to Judge George F. Alexander, Evert Maxi was found guilty as charged in the indictment of assault with dang erous weapon, and Mrs. Lilly Maxi, his wife, was acquitted. An order for her release was promptly sign ed by Judge Alexander.
 The AGallSziis were alleged to have attacked Enock Carlson in the Maxi residence on Willoughby av- enue last May 19. Both were re- gently indicted by the Grand Jury.
 John Davis, Angoon Indian, to- day was placed on trial for the, alleged robbery of a dwelling at Hconah on Sept, last. He is ac- cused of having stolen S486 from MT. and Ms. Max Lindorf. In outlining the case for the Govern nient in his opening statement, Asst. United States AttorneS C. w. Folta said that Davis, shortly after his arrest, confessed to par ticipating in the robbery but claim I'd another man. whose name he did not know, was the ring-leader.
 s. Hellenthal, representing Davis told the jury, the defense would produce evidence to show that Davis had approached man on the beach as the latter was in the act of breaking open a box; that the man, a total stranger then, and whom he has never seen since. ran; that Davis examined the box and found the money. Davis, he added, had been drinking some what heavily, was confused and didn't know what he was doing.
 The jury, impaneled yesterday afternoon is composed of; A. L. Schow, w. R. Garster, J. H. Hen derson, Mrs. J. A. Roberts, George E. Nelson. Jackson Rice, Mrs. Daisy Brown. G. A. Gustafson. Bert AL stead. w. E. Seydel, Jake Rice and A. F. McKinnon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
BREWERY MEN
 QUIT SEATTLE
 PLANT TUESDAY
'Disa gre e ment Between Unions Cause of Action
 Altitude Deplored

SEATTLE, Oct. 25.--Members of the Brewery Workers Union walk ed out of the Hemrick Brewery Company's plants yesterday as a result of a controversy between Unions as to which should have jurisdiction over the brewery truck drivers.
 The company took no steps to replace the men who walked out.
 The Central Labor officials de- plored the attitude of the brewery workers.
 The American Federation of Labor has ruled that brewery truckers belong to the Teamster's Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25

some scroll describing him as one who has carried the name of Memphis to the pinnacle of fame in his chosen field of sport"
 What to say now is a problem tiiat is puzzling even the. most enthusiastic.
 All Memphis is proud of him." Mayor Watkins Overton says. "He is fine ball player, great lead CT and great manager"
 Terry, his wife and his four children live in a beautiful home in one of Memphis exclusive resi- dential sections. He likes to come home when the baseball wars are over to enjoy the comforts of his home, to entertain a few close friends and to get back to his old job at the oil company.
 Has Responsible Position
 That job at the oil company, by the way, is an important one. Bill Terry quit professional baseball with Shreveport of the old Texas league to take the position back in 1917.
 For four years he played with the oil companq's semi-pro team until John McGraw persuaded him to try out with the Giants in 1922. The rest of his career is known to baseball fans-how he finally won the National league pennant in his first full season as man. ager with a team that wasn't rated a chance.
 If ever home town boy made good in the big city, Memphis in- sists, Bill Terry is that boy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
FARM STRIKE TICKETS WORK
 ON Z FRONTS
Activities Are Not Accord ing to Instructions
 of Milo Reno

DIES MONIES, owa. Oct. 25.-- The farm strike pickets are appar- ently concentrating their fight for higher prices on the Wisconsin and Northwestern Iowa fronts diregard- ing the instructions from their leader, Milo Reno, who issued a blunt statement criticizing their ac- tivities and saying there is not to be any picketing.
 Groups of pickets continued ac- tivity but the market receipts ap- parently have not been affected to any great extent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
LARGE ORE BODY LOCATED
 ON UNITED EMPIRE GROUP

Reports from Stewart indicate that an ore body l3 feet wide and heavily mineralized with galena has been opened upon the United Elm pime property as result of recent development activities carried on under the direction of Wm. Damn, Managing Director.
 The ore is said to run high in silver, in addition to carrying sub stantial values in gold and other metals, according to the Hyder Herald
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
so, CALIFORNIA
 QUAKE SHAKEN

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 25.-A quake of minor intensity was felt over a considerable area of South ern California during the night. It was of sufficient energy, however. to awaken many who had retired. No damage has been reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
Reel Babies in Real Romance

It seems that Hol- land has no mo- nopoly on two-lip time, if this pie ture is anything to go by. The youngsters in the romantic c Ii n c h are Elsie Fergu- son, End, and Bry- a n t Washburn, IT,, and it's per- fectly all right for them to behave lik e t h i s, f o r thev're to be mar ried in the near future. Miss Fer guson is a niece of her famous &C., tre S s namesake, and young Wash burn is a son of the screen hero who kept us hold ing on to the edge of our seats in the old sile n t film days. This pie ture was m a d e backstage in a B o S t o n theatre, where the couple is making a per- sonal appearance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
SEATTLE IS TO HAVE BEER TAX
Council Takes Action Ov- erriding Veto of May
 or John F. Dore

SEATTLE, Oct. 25.-Overriding Mayor John F. Dore's veto, the City Council has placed tax of S2 on beer per barrel and l l-3 cents tax on pints and quarts of bottled beer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
II. E. CARBRAY ARRIVES
 HERE ON NORTHWESTERN

H. B. Carbray, representative of the Seattle Hardware Company, ar rived in Juneau on the Northwest ern from a business trip to cities of Southeast Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
GOING AFTER HIM

BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Oct. 25.- Extradition papers have been pre- pared for Stevenson and the au- thorities are going to Seattle to get him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
Luther Stamps Planned

EISLEBEN, Germany - Sugges- tions from various sides especially from religious societies in the Unit ed States, inspired the German Ministry of Posts to plan to issue set of Martin Luther Memorial" stamps on the occasion of the great Reformer's 450th birthday an- niversary, November 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
NAMED FOR BANK JOB

Clarence w. Johnson, former resident of Ketchikan, is one of the nine Federal Bank Examiners nam ed in the State of WaShintgon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
LUTHERAN LADIES AID

Eat your dinner with us at the Church Parlors Wednesday even- ing, Oct. 25. Dinner served from 5:2G to ' for 65 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
COPPER IS UP

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Copper jumped today and went to Sl2 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-25
Turkeys Free

As our contribution to a fes- tive Thanksgiving under the most encouraging conditions Alaska has seen in years we are giving a free turkey to eight fortunate purchasers. Ask for your ticket!
Evening star., 1933-11-11

enough to accommodate two automo-
biles.
The second floor plan includes two
bed chambers. with tiled blue bath
room and large cedar room. The bed
rooms are bright and spacious, each
portraying in Its color scheme q de-
lightful variety In decorative treat
ment.
The master bed room Is furnished
with nine-piece English oak bed
room suite, including twin beds. The
wallpaper is Of cream background with
French pattern of blue ribbon and
flower design.
The other bed room is known as the
"debutant's" room and Is the only
room in the house which has not been
carried out in typical English style as
to furnishings. Louis XVI furniture In
Pompeian ivory Is used. The wallpaper
Is OF light green, with empire gold star
design.
The completely furnished recreation
room, with knotty pine walls and cell
ing and attached bar, Is feature Of
the basement. Complete with fireplace,
the room was designed not only to be
waterproof, but also against condensa-
ton. A ventilating fan and exhaust
ventilator are located in its ceiling.
Furniture and accessories were sup
piled for the demonstration period by
w. B. Moses g. Sons, while draperies,
rugs and carpets were provided by
Dultn 81 Martin. Other contributors of
furnishings and equipment include
Charles B. Jarvis, d. L. Bromwell, Inc. !;
Jordan Piano Co. and the Packard
Washington Motor Car Co.
The house may be conveniently
Evening star., 1933-11-11
DRESS STORE LEASES
603 THIRTEENTH STREET
S315 Connecticut Avenue space for
Periodicals, Lunch, Library
Business.

II. Clifford Bangs, realtor. announced
today the leasing Of store property at
sos Thirteenth street, In the Homer
Building. to the Wilton Dress Stores,
Inc, chain store corporation. Neither
the term nor the consideration was
disclosed. Leo Kossove. attorney, repre-
sented the tenant, while Mr.. Bangs
represented s. Kann Sons, Co, owners.
The one-story store at 33l5 Connecti-
cut avenue was leased to John A. Gam
age for a term Of years. The property
is TO be used for the sale Of periodicals,
light lunch and IL to contain O cirep-
lating library.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

was suggested, should be distributed to
non-profit civic corporations dealing
directly with the Government and
should be used mainly for the construc-
ton of new housing. Advances for not
more than "A months for remodeling,
repairing and rehabilitati ton are recon-
mended. Speeding UP Of demolition Is
proposed by way of O subsidy not to
exceed $500 each for demolition Of OBJ
solete and Objectionable housing struc-
lures.
Chairman warterfeld expressed him
self as well pleased with the spirit Of
the conference and declared that the
work that the conference had mapped
out for itself would be carried out as
speedily as it Is possible to do real
Job.