davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-15


Daley was guard on George:
town grid teams of 1908, 1909,
1910 and 1911 and was captain
in 1910 and 1911. His teams OF
1910 and 1911 won recognition SIS
victorious elevens following vic.
tories over University of Vir-
ginia, by the respective scores Of
is to 0 and 9 to 0, and follow
ing a scoreless tie against West
Point in 1911.
A Great Leader
DAP" was a dynamic leader
and in his final year at the Hill
top was named to the Hearst
Newspapers All-America eleven,
chosen by Tom Thorp, of the
New York Journal. To this day
Daley is rated as the greatest
of all Georgetown captains. He
coached Georgetown teams of
1912 and 1918.
Since 1880 Dap" has been the
chief lieutenant in New York
State of James A. Farley, chair
man of the New York and ma
tional Democratic committees.
His skill and energy contributed
greatly to building up the Demo
cratic party in New York State
outside New York city.
Hailed as an astute and clever
political forecaster, Daley rose
from the ranks of the party to
his present position of promi-
nence in politics. AS early as
1923 he forecasted the 1882 elec-
ton of President Roosevelt.
Big Fellow Now
He was born in Brockport, N.
Y, in 1889 and received his early
education there. He is married
and has three children. His
wife was Miss Corrinne A. Nc
Coy, of Rochester, N. Y, who
was a student at Visitation Con-
vent, Georgetown, when Daley
was a student at the Hilltop.
AS Farley's right hand man,
Daley has been acting as State
chairman Of the New York Dem.
ocratic committee placing him
in position of great power in
relation to the distribution Of
national patronage in New York
State.
When he played football Dali
ley weighed about 100 pounds
and was considered fast for a
big man. Since his football days
he has taken on much weight
and now weighs close to. 275
pounds.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

It's Frank PajkOwski to his
mother but frankie Parker to
tennis fans. Jack Sharkey'S
fortune must be melting =.
fights King Levinsky in Chi
cagO on September I for $685.
900, or 40 per cent of gate,
with five rOund-trip tickets
thrown in to boot. the Lithu-
anian would have Sneered at
this offer last year. Joe
HauSer cIOuts home runs by
the dozens in the minors, but
the major leagues are un-
moved. playing with Mime
apolis, in the American ASSO-
citation, HauSer has hammered
cut SO fOur-ply Swats. Bobby
Stevens is back in town..
baked when WilIiamSpOrt, Of
the New York Penn League,
wanted to farm him to the
Piedmont League. Bobby h a S
been bat shy since a "beaning"
when with Newark, in the In
transitional League.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
COAST REPORTS
WITT To PILOT

HOLLYWOOD, July 15.-Oscar
Witt, manager Of the Hollywood
club of the Pacific Coast League
is receiving strong consideration
as pilot for the Detroit Tigers
Word from Major League scouts
insists that "Bucky" Harris num-
ber is up with Frank Navin, the
Detroit owner, and that this is
due to be his last season with
the club. Witt spent 13 years in
the American League, most of this
service with Detroit.
Bill Killifer, manager Of the
st. Louis Browns, will manage
the Boston Red Sox in 1884, re-
placing Marty McManus.
Formal announcement Of KILL
fer'S signing was awaited from
Boston.
Before leaving New York with
the Browns for a series with the
Griffmen, Killifer admitted he
would not return to the Brownies
next season. He declined to con-
firm the report he would go to
Boston upon his arrival here this
morning.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Even
the mighty stub their toes.
That was just what Babe Ruth
did yesterday in making a catch
in the Yankees Browns game. He
dented a few chairs and skinned
his toes and arm when he fell.
Ruth may be on the sidelines
today.
The Yanks went wild and
clubbed St. Louis pitchers for
IL hits, including homers by
Chapman and Dickey, to grab
it, II to 6. It was the fourth
straight win for the New Workers
over the Missourians and the
Yanks' seventh triumph in a
row.
Hits ratified like skeletons in
Hollywood closets as the New
York Giants downed the st.
Louis Cardinals, IL to 7, and
heightened their lead in the Ma.
tional circuit.
For the first time since July
Is, 1882, the Dodgers won a game
from the Chicago Cubs in Chi
cago, the Bruins handing them
the tilt with costly errors, 5 to 3.
Rabbit Maranville singled in
the tenth to drive in a pinch
hitter, Gyselman, the B ston
Braves beating Pittsburgh, 4 to
8 Bing Miller's home run in the
eighth inning with two men on
accounted for the Athletics 80
whipping of Cleveland. Dick
Oliver, the AS sandlot hurler,
who walked five, was the winner
over Yves Ferrell.
Moore gave Cincinnati only five
hits in blanking the Reds, 6 to O..
Detroit won from Boston's Red
Sox. 8 to 8. Tommy Bridges al
lowed the Bostonians seven safe.
ties.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Baseball Standings

fStandinRs this date last year.
"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago. 4: WASHINGTON, q.
New York. IL; st. Louis, 8,
Detroit, 8; Boston, 3.
Philadelphia. 3: Cleveland, 2.
TOday's Games
st. Louis at WASHINGTON. 1.-Two
games.)
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
GOODWIN STAGES
BOXING BOUTS

Boxing bouts will be held under
the direction of Bob Goodwin at
his training quarters at Herald
Harbor, Md, this afternoon. Pre-
liminarieS will be fought by George
Harmon, Reds Barry, .'atl!
Brown, Billy Pitner and Johnny
Drury. Spike Webb and members
of his Midshipmen's team will
also appear. Bob Goodwin, cousin
of young Stribling, who has sue
cessfully fought the best light
heavy weights in the country will
appear in the final bout.
Bob Goodwin will start training
next week for his bout with Joe
Knight on July 81 at Twin City.
Before and after the bouts the
Herald Harbor Volunteer Fire De-
partment will hold a beNr and
crab feast at the Goodwin head
quarters,
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
MARTY To Stay,
SAYS COLLINS

BOSTON, July 15.-'I'm tired
of denying rumors Of who is
going to manage the Red Sox
next year."
General Manager Eddie Collins
had this to say today when asked
concerning the report that Bill
Killifer, manager of the st. Louis
Browns, would succeed Marty Nc,
Manus as manager next season.
Collins said that there was no
foundation for the story"
'T don't know where it
started" said Collins, "and I
don't believe that Bill Killifer
would have anything to do with
starting such q story.
"As far as I am concerned"
concluded Collins, Martin Nc
Manus will manage the Red
SOx next year. I have made
no plans for a new manager
and have talked with no one."
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
WRESTLER Ill,
CAN 7 SEE WIFE

HOLLYWOOD. July 15.-Gus
sonnenberg. formerly Dart,
mouth College football star, and
now headlined professional
wrestler, today was forbidden by
physicians to speak of his martial
troubles.
Sonnenberg suffered a heart at
tack after his gruelling and losing
match with Jim Browning, giant
MiSSourian, Wednesday night,
and is in hospital where he will
femain at least two weeks.
Meanwhile his secret bride,
Judith Allen, of the films, nee
Marie Elliot, Boston (Mass.) So
ciety girl. declared she would di-
Vorce Sonnenberg as soon as his
condition permitted him to discuss
divorce plans.
Miss Allen explained that she
and Sonnenberg both we're more
interested in their respective
careers than marriage.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Swimmer, IS, Cracks
National Mile Marx

CHICAGO, July 15.-Fifteen.
year-old Ralph Flanagan, of the
Greater Miami A. c., smashed
the record of Buster Crabbe, to
win the one-mile Nationall A. A,
U. swimming championship in 81
minutes IL and Is seconds. He
splashed over the finish line with
12-meter lead over Jack Medica,
Of the University of Washington,
who also bettered Crabbe's record
of 21:27. Leonard Spence, vet.
eran swimmer of the New York
A. c., covered the 440-yard breast
stroke in 6:08.8. He held the
former mark of 6:12.6.
Detroit A. C. was leading in
the team race with 10 points,
followed by the New York A. c,
with 6 points.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
N M'GREW GETS
ACE ONPAR
4HOLE
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Four brides on one hole!

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Four brides on one hole!
Such a unique feat marked a
golf match the other day at the
Manor Club.
Claude Orndorff, caddymaster;
Billy Dettweiler, Gordon Bon.
nette and Dave Thomson, golf
chairman, were playing. Orn-
dorff and Thomson were part
cred against Dettweiler and Bon
nette.
Much to the surprise of the
group, they all started out by
bagging brides on the par 5,
first hole.
Orndorff and Dettweiler laced
out powerful second shots to
reach the green in two while
Thomson and Bonnette failed to
get However, the latter two
made up for this deficit by sink
ing their puts.
Dettweiler and Bonnette won
the match by 2-and-1 score.
WoOdmont Match Delayed
The Bachelors-Married Mems
match at Woodmont Country
Club, scheduled tomorrow, has
been postponed until July 80.
Many of the best players on both
sides are out of town and neither
team wishes to march into action
with a crippled lineup.
This afternoon Woodmont will
be the scene of an exhibition
match, Harry Pitt and Maury
Nee facing Martin F. Mccarthy
and Miller B. Stevinson.
Talk about unusual holes-in-one.
Here's one for the funny book:
Opponent ChivaIrous
Playing in the New Hampshire
amateur championship at Keene,
N. H., P. T. Clifford was credited
with an ace without driving into
the cup from the tee.
His ball landed a few feet from
the cup. His opponent, H. w.
Ekstrom, defending h a m p o n,
proved most chivalrous, his drive
knocking Clifford's ball into the
cup. It didn't do Clifford much
value as Ekstrom was returned
q 3-and-2 victor.
Aces Par Four Hole
]. D. McGrew becomes the Sec
ond player in the history of golf
at Rock Greek Park to score a
hole-in-one on a par hole. Play
ing with r. H. Gibson, George H.
Carr and E. C. Kidwell, his tee
shot landed into the fifth cup,
course B. The hole measures 315
yards.
Back in 1880, during the
drought when the course was
baked like cement, a player scored
an ace on the first hole, 305
yards, course A.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
PLAYS
j. {. NETMEN

WIMBLEDON, England, July
15.-England eliminated Australia
from the Davis Cup competition
today when Bunny Austin de-
feated Young Vivian McGrath,
Ga, IS, 6-3.
Having won one singles match
and the doubles, the British team
needed only Austin's victory to
assure them the right to meet the
United States team in the semi.
finals next week.
The remaining singles match
between the Australian sensation,
Jack Crawford and Fred Perry
will be nothing more than an ex.
hibition.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Baseball's Drama

THE HERO-WaIter Miller,
Chicago. Sent the Senators
into a virtual tie with New
York by blanking Washington,
4 to 0.
THE GOAT-BiII Jurges, Chi
cagO. Miscued in the first of
a series of errors that lost for
the Cubs to Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
MRS. HURD VICTOR

EASTERN POINT, Conn, July
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd,
veteran Philadelphia golfer, won
permanent possession Of the Girls
void trophy by defeating Miss
Jane Brooks, of Sparkill, N. Y"
4 and 3, in the finals.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
TENNIS FINALS TODAY

BROOKLINE, Mass, July Is
Dick Murphy. Utica, N. Y. faced
Martin Buxby, Miami, and Caro-,
line Babcock, California, opposed
Alice Marble, another Californian,
in the mems and women's finals
of the Longwood invitational ten
mis- tournament today.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
ES ON SAME HOLE MARKS GOLF AT MANOR CLUB
''Dap" Daley, Hoya Star,
Gets Political Plum
By HARRY COSTELLO

Vincent (Dap) Daley, former football star Of George
town University and twice captain of victorious Hilltop
eleven has been named State New York for the
Governments Home Owners Loan CORPORATION
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12
EIGHT HUNDRED BUCHANAN BOYS HAVE BANQUET
Message from Father Rash evaroff Read to Congre-
 gation in Detroit

Eight hundred and seventeen boys, banqueting in Detroit on November 23, heard message of greeting and good wishes from Juneau when George G. Buchanan read a telegram from the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Curator of the Ter ritorial Museum, to the boys who had visited him in that institution at various times.
 The banquet, which brought to- gether all of the Buchanan Boys and many others who hope to join their famous ranks, was quite an event. It was the boys Pow Wow and Potlach. Turkey and talk about Alaska were the features of the evening, in addition to the tele- gram from Father Kashevaroff and a radio greeting from Lowell Thom- as, another famous traveller.
 In his letter to Father Kashe- varoff, thanking him for his mes sage to the boys, MT. Buchanan says, "The boys in this assemblage who have visited Alaska have fond memories of their visit to your museum, and all have expressed a wish that they might at some fu- ture date again have the pleasure of seeing you"
 To Visit Here
 MT. Buchanan adds that their itinerary for 1884 includes a stop in Juneau to which the boys of next years party are looking for ward with pleasure.
 The "On to Alaska" tours that have been sponsored by Mir Buch- anan since 1922 are familiar to people of the Territory, and next July will see another group of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12
RUSSIANS WILL CELEBRATE HERE NEXT THURSDAY
Local Friends of Soviet to Observe Recognition by
 U. 5. with Dance

To celebrate recognition of So- viet Russia by the United States, large free dance will be given here at the Moose Hall on Thurs day evening by the Fellow Work CTS of Juneau to which the public is cordially invited. Dancing will begin at 7:30 o'clock in the even ing and continue until the small morning hours.
 Preceding the dance and en- tertainment, members of the Eel low Workers of Juneau, their con- patriots and friends will meet at Triangle Corner to form a parade which will march through the business district and terminate at the Moose Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12
FOREST SERVICE IS TO- EMPLOY DOMAIN CREW AT AFOGNAK VILLAGE

To relieve the unemployment sit uation at Afognak, the Forest Serv- ice has authorized the organization of a 10-man trail crew to be em- ployed for the next 60 days, it was announced today by M. L. Merritt, Assistant Regional For ester. Charles B. Hopp, Kodiak, will act as foreman.
 The crew will build a trail from the Afognak village to Back Bay, a protected anchorage used by the villagers and only a short distance away. Funds for the work were allotted to the Forest Service under the provisions of the National Re- covery Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12
A. F. GHIGLIONE, A. R. c. ENGI INFER, TO LEAVE
 FOR KETCHIKAN SOON

A. F. Ghiglione, engineer with the Alaska Road Commission, ar rived here yesterday on the Este beth from Strawberry Point, where he has been in charge of the con- struction of a dock approach. He will leave Juneau for Ketchikan on the steamer Northwestern this week to get Civil Works projects in that vicinity started. MT. Ghiglione will make his headquarters in Ketchi- kan while the program is under way. He will also supervise proj- ects in Wrangell and Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12
SCHOOL NURSE EMPLOYED WITH
 RED CROSS AID
Mrs. J. E. Connor to Be on Full Time Duty in
 Grade School

Mrs. J. E. Connor, registered nurse and holder of Red Cross certificate, has been employed by the Junsau School Board with the cooperation of the Red Cross. as school nurse and win be on full time duty every day from tomor- row until June l., with offices on the first floor of the Juneau Grade School building it was an- today by H. s. Raven, City Super intendent of Schools.
 The employment of a full-tlme school nurse has been made pos sible through financial aid from the Red Cross and it is expected to help materially in raising the health standard of school children and keeping down epidemics, Su- perintandent Raven said.
 Mrs. Connor, with several years experience nursing, will begin her duties tomorrow and start at once making a thorough examination ol all school children carefully check ing health problems. Serious eases needing immediate attention Will be closely followed up and gen. eral examination will be made again in the spring in order to determine improvements.
 eyAll suspected cases of contag- ems diseases will be referred to Mrs. Connors immediately and we believe it will be of great help to preventing epidemics," Superln- tendent Raven declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12
FLORY LEAVES TODAY
 FOR TRIP TO SITKA

To make a further study of a proposed rock bulkhead planned for construction at Sitka to protect the Forest Service reserve in the har- bor at Sitka, Charles H. Flory, Regional Forester, left here today on the Ranger TX, Capt. George Sarvela. He will be absent sev- eral days.
 Tentative plans for the work were were made sometime ago. Unexpected difficulties are said to have arisen in obtaining the necessary earth to fill in behind the wall which may make 1t ad- visable to abandon the project which was expected to be carried out by an ECW crew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12

these thrifty and ambitious young travellers, who have saved one-third of their expenses, received another third from their parents and the final third from MT. Buchanan, journeying to the Northland again.
 And one of the first places they will call when they stop in Ju- neau, is the museum and its Cura- tor, Father Kashevaroff, who num- bers SO many of the "older boys, veterans of Buch anan cruises, among his friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12

E. P. o. ELKS Meeting Wednesday, 8 pm. In- itiation. Feed. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12
PACIFIC HERE
 THIS MORNING
 AT 10 O'CLOCK

Returning from its weekly freight, man and passenger run to Petersburg, Rake and way points, the motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, arrived in port this morn ing at 10 o'clock.
 Those who came to Juneau on the Pacific were, from Rake, s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12

Whitfield; from Saginaw Bay, MT. and Mrs Pete Berg; from Wind ham, J. K. Jackson and J. Fer nandez.
 On the outbound trip the Pacific is scheduled to leave Juneau on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12
OSCAR HICKMAN DIES

Oscar Beckman, old-timer to the Westward, died recently as the result of a sudden heart attack. He has followed mining and fish ing for many years, making Sew ard his headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12
CORDOvA WEDDING

Anita Spaulding, director of an orchestra, and Clyde Ehrig, chef, both of Cordova, were recently mar ried there by United States Com missioner Kent G. Robinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12
Anchorage Pioneer
 Found Dead in Bed

ANCHORAGE, Dec. 12.-Padden Madden, pioneer of Anchorage and a well-known character, has been found dead in bed in his cabin here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-12
HAS TOBOGGAN SLIDE

Seward has a toboggan and ski slide, erected by the city's Ath- letic Club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
Mccormick Lake

Rudolph Tank spent Tuesday
night with Alvin Lambrecht in Sank
Centre.
Harold and Walter Otte called at
the Fred Vessel home Sunday.
Arthur Lloyd spent Tuesday at
Henry Lloyd's.
Joe Pauly called on his brother
Carl Pauly Saturday morning.
Mrs. Gus Vessel called on Mrs
Theo. Soenniker Thursday after
noon.
Frank GRADER was business call
er at the Elliott farm Wednesday.
Leo Weber was a business caller
at the Knapp and Rice farm Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ehr and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Ehr, of Chaska, Mimi, called at
Graders Thursday afternoon.
Paul Wilcox sawed wood for John
Wolf Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hellerman Wis
tied at the Theo Soenniker home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Mann spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp.
Earl Gamradt spent Tuesday
night with Erwin Tank.
Mrs. Viola Gould, Of Herman
Mimi, spent the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wolf and
son, spent Friday evening at the
John Wolf home.
Will Wolf and daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Mauer, Mrs. Gladys Kroon-
blawd and Mr.. Edwin Wolf, of Min
neapolis, drove up Sunday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Moon. Mrs
Kroonblawd and Mr.. Wolf visited
at the home of their parents, Mr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
TEN RULES TO GIVE
YOUR EYES BEAUTY
Specialists Offer Suggestions
for Their Care.

Beauty specialists have worked
out series Of ten rules for the
care Of the eyes. They are guaran.
teed to keep any woman's eyes
beautiful and lovely. AS summarized
BY Hazel Rawson Cades of the
Woman's Home Companion, they
are:
First of all, keep your eyes wide
open. Big eyes are young and hard
to resist.
A good massage movement to
keep eyes from dwindling and reced-
Ing is upward with the flats Of the
hands over the eyes and eyebrows
and forehead.
Wink-this is your eyes best ex-
ercise.
Squint lines obviously come from
squirting.
Do not avoid eyeglasses If you
want to avoid crow's-feet, red veins,
bloodshot eyes and dark circles.
Try not to expose your eyes to
bright lights, wind and dust, poor
light or intensive reading.
Battle the eyes daily with eye 10
ton and eye cup or dropper.
Rest your eyes by changing 70
Gus or closing them briefly.
Lie down and use cold COM
presses on the eyes when they are
infiamed or overtired.
Increase the apparent size Of your
eyes by discreet use Of shadow on
upper lid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
BOLERO DANCES ITS
WAY THROUGH MODE
Simulated or Real It Is on Al
most Everything.

The bolero dances its way
through the mode, whatever the sea-
son, whatever the occasion or hour
OF the day. We see simulated or
real bOleros on almost everything
and somehow never seem to grow
weary Of them. They flatter the
woman with the ordinary form and
glorify the woman of superb figure.
The incest suits have jackets cut
on bOlero lines and the smar.est
coat feels awfully out of things If
1t hasn't even a simulated bOIero.
There is the half-bolero that let's It.
self go to the front of the frock
and isn't to be found at the back of
the garment at all.
The bolero front Is found on
plenty of evening frocks and little
dinner dresses, too, and even our
lingerie is passionately addicted to
1t. However smart the line is. II
can always do with the introduc-
ton Of the ubiquitous bolero to
soften and temper it.
This most assuredly IL a fur sea.
son. Every suit, every coat boasts
Of its bolera and its fur put on In
divers ways.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
Page Three

Ray Strong home Saturday night.
They returned to their home at
Herman Sunday afternoon.
Carl Budde called on John Wolf
Tuesday evening.
John Wolf and Mrs. Gross drove
to st. Cloud a week ago Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Moon and Mr..
Struble, of Motley, drove down Fri
day. Mr.. Struble returned Satur-
lay. Mr.. and Mrs. Moon returned
to their home Thursday after at
tending his mothers funeral.
Harry Knapp helped John Wolf
saw wood Friday afternoon.
Miss Orpha Strong, a registered
nurse from the Mayo hospital at
Rochester, is spending few weeks
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Butler and son,
John, and Willis Moon, of Willard,
called at VOLTS Saturday.
Miss Blanch Hopkins spent from
Saturday until Thursday at the
Wolf home.
Mrs. Frank Tank, Mrs. Minnie
Gamradt and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd
called on Mrs. Thorva Hanson
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Drink
er also spent the afternoon there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vessel and
family spent Wednesday evening at
Joe Jennesen's.
Mrs. o. s. Cass spent a week ago
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. FL
lott. lSl
Mrs. Rob Elliott and Sharon and
Mrs. Galbraith spent Thursday with
Mrs. Mary Elliott.