davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
M|DD|ES' ACE
SETS PACE
|NSPORTS

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. Fired
''Buzz" Berries, of Louisville, KY,
Navy halfback, is on the road to
win unusual honors in athletics
before he finishes his course at
the Academy, which will be in
June, 1885.
For one thing. Berries may &C
cumulate more 'N-StarS," given to
those who take part in winning
contest against the Military Acad-
envy, than any midshipman has
ever received, and for another, he
has an excellent chance Of being
the third member of a lower class
to win the Navy Athletic Associa-
ton sword for athletics in the 40
years of annual presentation Of
that trophy.
Has Big Start
Berries has made a big start in
the matter Of "N-Stars". Last
year, his first in varsity sports, he
won two-in basketball and base
ball-aS well as another in foot
ball. Berries hopes to complete
q trio of awards by taking part
in q winning game against the
Army this season.
The fact that Berries is a regu-
lar member Of the teams in three
sports, in which the service school
teams meet, football, basketball
and baseball, gives him his chance
to accumulate big supply of the
"N-Stars." The Navy has not been
winning in football from the
Army, but there may be another
story to tell this year.
The sword of the Navy Athletic
Association is given each year to
the midshipman of the greatest
personal excellence in athletics"
It Is not specified that it shall be
confined to members Of the grad
uating class, but they have every
advantage and only twice in the
whole history Of the award has a
second clasSman won the sword.
Six Varsity Letters
Should Berries continue his
good work in his three sports
and there is every indication that
he wil-he will have six varsity
letters by the close of the present
school year. He already has two
':N-StarS."
There are many good athletes in
the present graduating class, but
none who has shown much YER
Gatillty or been preeminent in any
line. There are q number of good
football players among them, but
Berries is considered the out
standing player in that sport and
he has shown notable ability in
two other major Sports-basket-
ball and baseball. No other mid
Ghipman can approach his record
Of all around performances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
Fort Myer Eleven
Host To WQrUiCkS

The Fort Myer Post eleven will
be host to the fast charging War
wicks Sunday at 2:30 o'clock on
the Fort Myer Field.
The Fort team defeated the
WarwickS several weeks after a
hard battle, 6 to 0. The Warwicks
drill tonight at 1880 o'clock on
the Kingsman School field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
Clippings Spoil
Practice at
Princeton

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov l.
Fritz Crisler was not at all pleased
with the showing of the Tigers
in their bare 60 victory over
Washington and Lee. He said:
"The Princeton football team
was so busy collecting news
paper clippings atcut itself last
week that it didn't have .
chance to practice.
81 was very much impressed
with the spirit and ability Of
- Washington and Lee team"
'Tf at first you don't succeed, try,
try again" An age-old saying, but
ever true. If you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want, read
the timely selection offered daily in
the WANT AID SECTION of this news
paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
Ne1SeL NeU German
HeUUuIUeiQht Star

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. !.
Newest of the long line of German
ring stars to make their American
debuts at the Ridgewood Grove is
Walter Neusel, heavyweight.
Neusel's first opponents is Les
Kennedy. of California. They are
carded for 10 rounds Saturday
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

NEW 11AVGN1 NOAAAA'1 ENOfs IL
The entire Yale squad was SEIZED
uled to work out today as the
Bulldog pushed preparations for
the Dartmouth game Saturday.
Jake Kilcullen, Jimmy De Angels,
Claire Curtin and Stan Fuller,
who were banged up somewhat in
the Army game last week, are re-
ported to be fully recovered from
their bruises. Head Coach Reggie
Root is still undecided regarding
his starting lineup" for Saturday.
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. /.
Princeton's highly touted Tigers
will probably present a slightly
revamped lineup when they meet
Brown at Providence this week.
Bob Kopf will replace John Weller
at left guard; Johnny Bliss will
supplant Dick John at the other
guard position, and Paul Pauk
will he at right half in place of
Homer Spoffard. A long workout
on pass defense was SCHEDULED to-
day.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. I.
Harvard's coaching staff today
was bemoaning the loss of Freddy
Moseley, a 163-pound halfback
from last years Freshman team.
Moseley fractured a bone in his
ankle and will be lost to the Grim
son for the rest of the year. He
was slated to see service in the
Lehigh game here Saturday.
PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. Ia
battered team of washington
State College footballers gained a
breathing spell today before pick
ing up the cudgel against Con
zaga's Bulldogs, their rivals Satur-
day at Spokane.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 1.-The
University of Washington huskies
have no idea of trying to set an
iron men" record when they
play CALIFORNIA; Bears at Berke-
ley November II. Jimmy Phelan,
who used only II men against
Stanford, said today that he will
make no changes in the starting
lineup from the eleven that went
through the Stanford game, but If
reserves are needed they will be
used.
CHICAGO, Nov. clarke
Shaughnessy took his University
of Chicago eleven back to the
fundamentals of blocking and
tackling today in drill for Wiscon-
sin Saturday.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 1.
Indiana's Varsity football team
worked far into the evening last
night smashing Ohio State forma-
lions presented by the yearl1ngs.
At first the frosh team used the
Buckeye shot passing attack for
sizeable gains. Coach Hayes
drilled Bob Jones on puntlng to
speed up the getaway.
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. l.
The Notre Dame football squad
faced another hard day Of work
today before leaving Thursday for
the Navy game in Baltimore. Ball
carrying of Fullback Steve Banas
featured the scrimmage last night.
Heartily Anderson put his squad
through a heavy blocking drill
and signal practice featuring short
passes.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. /.
Noble Kizer concentrated today
on setting up a suitable Purdue
defense to cope with Carnegie
Tech football team here Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
SAVOLDI TRIUMPHS

WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. /.
Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame
football star, today held a straight
fall victory over Bill Middlekauf,
Southern grappler. Savoldi weighed
200 pounds, Middlekauf 235.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
Canadian Oar Club
NOU 20 Years Old

The Lachine Rowing Club of
Montreal recently celebrated its
SEVENTEEN anniversary with a re-
gatta and unveiled a bronze ia :
lets to the memory Of the la
Lieut.. Wallace Watson, of the
TWenty-fourth Battalion, Victoria
Rifles of Canada, who was cap
tain of the club in 1920.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
Sports Today
BOXING

BOXING
At Alexandria, Va. Portner's
Arena show. Miller-Sarron, main
bout. Preliminaries start at $50
p. m.
HORSE RACING
At Pimlico, Md.-Pimlico Meet.
First race begins at 1870 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
NOTE, HESSICKS

The manager of the Hessicks
Is requested to communicate with
Manager Bernard ]. Lucas, of the
N. e. Body Works at Atlantic
1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
Tennessee's Line Worries
"Grand Triumviirate"
Especial Dispatch to The Times)

KNOXVILLE Tenn Nov. 1.-While most observers down
here agreed that Saturdays University of Tennessee George
Washington grid battle will be lowscorng affair." the self
observers agreed paradoxca that each eleven will
be at peak Saturday insofar attack is concerned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

This the seventh of series of illustrated articles football
formations, and Which The Warrington
besUss great help kid wishing
With the schools Of football tactics The
also football hO ish
knOvIedgs Of the play 0fisld.
By Frank( Buck) 0'NeiH
The mass through tackle Is short slant
which be distinguished from the off tackle slant
It Is what threeyard play 1t packed in
close and is more apt concentrated defence.
The ball snapped the running back No. II in the diagram
starts diagonal for his end The end blocks
backward No. helps with the tackle
the halfback the end 10 the ball
carrier The linemen ball. check their
opponents then the field beyond the line Of scrmmage
. take Of the secondary defence.
(TomOrrOw-Cut Back Through TackIe)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
EAGLES CASTING

Games with 135-pound teams
are sought by the Blue Eagle
eleven. Call Walnut 1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
SOCCER TEAM MEATS

The German American Soccer
team meets tomorrow at 8 O'CLOCK
at the Riggs Bank, Fourteenth
and Park Road Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. J..
Noble Kizer concentrated today
on setting up a suitable Purdue
defense to cope with Carnegie
Tech football team here Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
EXAMINATION FOR
 PHARMACIST WILL
 BE HELD ON MAY g

The United States Civil Service Commission will accept applfca- tions until May 23 for the posi- tions of junior pharmacist and as sistant pharmaceuc.5 aide to fill vacancies in the United States Vet erans' Administration and in the Public Health Service.
 The entrance salary for junior pharmacist is S2,000 year, and for assistant pharmaceutic aid c $l ,620 a year. The salaries named are subject to a deduction of not to exceed 15 per cent as measure of economy, and a retirement de- duction of 3ls per cent.
 Applicants must submit evidence that they are full-lcensed pharma- cists, such license having been ob- tained as the result of examirla- ton before a State board of phsr- macy. Certain specified education and experience are also required- Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of ES- aminers, at 311 Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND

, Northland scheduled to arrive in port at 3 o'clock Saturday
 morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
 OF RENDER
 SERVICE HERE
MT. and Mrs. Ly m n an a s Brewster in Juneau En
 Route to Home at Nome

Lyman s. Brewster. general reln- deer superintendent for the Inte- rior Department, and Mrs. BreWs- ter, his bride of few weeks, ar rived in Juneau on the Yukon en- route to Nome where they will make their permanent headquar- ters They stopped off in Juneau and will be here until the next boat goes North.
 Last summer MT. Brewster made a trip through the reindeer areas in the North as a special field rep reEentative of the Secretary of the Interior to study the reindeer prc5- lem in Alaska. On February Is, this year, he was appointed to re- place B. B. Mozee as general rein deer superintendent.
 MT. Brewster, a graduate of the University of Montana, and the Michigan Law School, is both a lawyer and a stock man. His fam fly have large cattle holdings in Birney, Montana, and it was through his experience as a cattle rancher that he entered the rein deer service.
 Shortly after his appointment in February MT Brewster was mar ried to Anne F. Burke in Helena Montana, and he and his bride went to Washington where he was called to confer with Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur Three weeks were spent in Wash ington by MT Brewster working with the department of the Inte- rior on old problems in connection with the reindeer service, clearing Iup legal matters such as the ad- ministration of estates and land matters.
 While in Washington they en- joyed meeting the new Secretary of the Interior, Harold l. Ickes Delegate to Congress Anthony J Dimond and Gov John w. Troy while in the Capital city. On their return west, MT. and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the City of Juneau for furnishing the following quantities of concrete sewer pipe 200 it. 24-inch diameter (to be reenforced and to have walls not less than 2A inches thick and to weigh approximately PTS pounds per foot); 250 it. 18-inch diameter 300 fit. 12-inch diameter; 200 it. B. inch diameter; 500 it. 6-inch diam eter; 500 it. finch diameter. Bids must be filed with the City Clerk not later than P. M. May 5 1883. Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
 A. w. THINNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
GLACIER HIGHWAY
 FREIGHT SERVICE
 STARTED BY RYAN

To accommoc.1.e the several hun dred people who make their homes on the Glacier Highway, w. H Ryan has started a Glacier High way Auto Freight service which will make one trip daily from Juneau to Eagle River and way points.
 MT. Ryan's office is at the Com mercial Dock at the foot of Main street
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04

FOR RENT-Partly furnished g. room apartment Nice yard and view, $30.00. See John Ahlers CT telephone 2703 after five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
NO HALIBUT BOATS
 ARRIVE AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 4-For the first time in weeks, there were no boats arriving here today from either the western or local halibut banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
c l.; s $; flied if { Ads \
EOR F,es-7 5,sS !, } SAI]E::

FOR SALE-Large furnished house, concrete foundation, new w.roof, re- gently painted at 5th and Ken nedy. Is producing more than s8000 monthly Good investment if you have approximately S5,- 0000O. Allen Shattuck, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
TIDES TOMORROW
Rheumatism
Pain--AgWy Starts To Leave In "A Hours
Happy Days Ahead for You

Think of it-how this old world does make progress-now comes a prescription which is known to pharmacists as Allenru and within 48 hours after you start to take this swift acting formula pain, agony and inflammation caused by excess uric acid has started to de- part.
 Allenru does just what this mo- tice says it will do-it is guaran- teed by Juneau Drug O., Butler Mauro Drug Co., and leading drug gists to do it-you can get one generous bottle for 85 cents and if it doesn't bring the joyous re- suits you expect-your money whole heartedlv returned. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04

Mrs. Brewster visited in Phladal- phia, New York, West Point, Anr Arber and spent a week at the Brewster Ranch in Montana before coming to Alaska. They are en- thusiastic about living in Nome and Nome people in Juneau now have said they are delighted that the Brewsters will be residents of their city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
TCORDOvA CLAM
 DlCCERS STRIKE

i CORDOVA, Ala ska, May A. Clam diggers in this section struck yesterday for an increase of two cents a pound
 The strike affects several hun dred cannery workers in addition to the diggers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04

HALF ACRE adjoining Highway at Salmon Creek Bridge. Fred Crowell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
SCHEDULED SAILNGS

o NOIIDldIlO SClltUuiCu tO aIIlNS
 in port at 3 o'clock Saturday (
 morning. SCHEDULED SAILINGS (
 . Princess Norah scheduled to | sail from Vancouver May 4 [ at g pm. Aletutian scheduled to sail . from Seattle May 6 at . g a. m Norco scheduled to sail from . Q Seattle May 8 at g pm.
 Northwestern scheduled to [ . sail from Seattle May 10 . c at g a. m. . . SOUTHBOUND SAHINGS . . Yukon scheduled south bound . . next Monday. . . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p. mn for c . Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 a. m.. for Petersburg, . . Rake and way ports. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
COAST GUARD. SHIP
 NORTHLAND STARTS
 FOR NORTH FRIDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May A. On her sixth annual Arctic Cruise, the coast guard cutter Northland
 sails from here tomorrow for Alas kan waters
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-24
Mrs Fannie Hanks
Born Here Sc
Years Ago Dies
MEMBER OF PIONEER FAMILY
SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Fannie Hanks, Sc, 1919 Gin
ton Ave. S., member of one of the
pioneer families of Minneapolis, died
Monday, May 20, after a lingering
illness of over one year. Mrs. Hanks
was born in Minneapolis, the daughter
of Isaac and Joanna Mcintosh, pioneer
residents. Mrs Hanks was member
of st. James A. M. E. church since
its beginning, and is the wife of
George Hanks who survives her.
! Funeral services in joint charge of
the Household of Ruth and the S. M.
IT'S were scheduled for Friday at 2:30
P. M. from st. James A. M. E. church.
Besides her husband the deceased
is survived by six sisters, Priscilla
Clay, Ellen Price, Betty Carlson,
Grace Berry, Aggie Siggers and Mat
tie Rice, all of Minneapolis and four
brothers Ralph, John and Henry Nc
Intosh of Minneapolis and William
Mcintosh, West Baden, Ind.
The Neal Funeral Home had charge
of funeral arrangements.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-24
Hobart Pierce
Despondent, Suffers
Nervous Breakdown
WORRIED OVER FAILURE
TO SECURE WORK

Hobart Pierce, 1919 Fifth Ave. s.,
world war veteran, husband of Mrs.
Gertrude Pierce, beauty shop opera
tor, suffered nervous breakdown ten
days ago and is now under observa-
ton of county physicians.
Mr.. Pierce who has been out of work
for almost two years, has been very
respondent lately according to his
friends. Constant worry over lack of
employment contributed to present
illness.
The extent of his illness was not to
be determined before we go to press.
His many friends are anxious for his
complete recovery. For many years
the ill man was employed by the
Northern Pacific R. R. and he has a
host of friends.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-24
CITE VALAIDA SNOW ON
BIGAMY CHARGE
Chicago Defenderl


New York, June 23.-Hardly had
she been released on $4,000 bail from
Jail in Media, outside Philadelphia,
Pa, where she was held on charge of
bigamy after being arraigned on COM
plant of her first husband, Samuel
Lanier, whom she had never divorced,
than a summons to appear at annul-
ment proceedings of her second mar
riage was served upon Valaida Snow,
former star of Lew Leslie's "Rhap-
sody in Black" in her dressing room
at the Lafayette theatre, at II o'clock
Saturday morning by A. J. Berry,
father of the stars youthful husband,
Ananias Berry, celebrated dancer,
whose romance has been a storm
tossed one.
Officer Joe Brown accompanied Mr..
Berry, ST., when he presented the
summons to his daughter-in-law. 1t
is understood that the marriage of
the experienced and dashing Valaida
and the agile Ananias has recently
been in hot water. The past week has
made it still more so.
Nabbed at Theater
Valaida was first arrested at thea
trical boarding house on S. 18th St.,
Philadelphia, where she had gone
about o'clock Tuesday morning to
be in company with her second hus-
band. She was working in one of the
leading night clubs. Lanier, who was
known to the stage as King Knappy,
was a dancer, and it was he who
swore out the warrant. He has been
retired for some time, but has a wide
acquaintance within the profession.
Singularly enough, he swore out the
legal document in Media, Pa, in the
selfsame courthouse where Ananias
Berry and Valaida were secretly mar
ried Dec. 10, 1881. Court records from
Atlanta. Ga. show that Valaida was
nnarr1ed 70 Samuel Lanler bv the Rev.
C. L. Wilder July 81. 1919. The second
marriage was kent from Lanier by Va
laida. the first husband charges. He
claims that she sent him misleading
statements AS to why home no longer
appealed to her. Discovery of this de-
ception-her excuses for failure to re-
turn and her marriage-led Lanier to
take court action, he saws.
Sent Hubby Money
Especially did / mean to show her
up," he is reported to have said. "when
she went off and married another man
on me. For long time during our
forced separation valaida would send
me money back with the statement
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-24

Don't come here, honey, I'll be home
soon.' She was with Rhapsody in
Black then and already married. But
she never told me she was married to
young Berry-just kid and she was
old enough to be his mother. ! don't
know him. once saw him on the
STAGE"
"Then when learned she was keep
ing company with an orchestra lead
err" Lanier continued, 81 burned up.
1t was time for me to ACT"
Valaida lived with her first husband,
it is said, in Atlanta, Ga, Detroit,
Mich, Cleveland, Ohio, and Chicago,
ILL.,, before settling in New York.
After her marriage to Ananias
Berry she went to reside with his par
ents and family in their home on
fashionable "Sugar HILL" Edgecombe
Ave. But although the Berry family
gave her an open-armed welcome and
were very kind to her, friends say she
tarried only short while. When she
could not induce her husband to leave
his fathers management and come un-
der her own, it is alleged, she left.
She and her husband went to live at
the Park Lincoln apartments, paying
$24.50 per week for small apart
ment. Her mother, sister, Lavada and
brother soon joined them there.
Different bookings evidently sepa-
rated Valaida and Ananias. At any
rate, word came to the young husband
that his wife and Chicago orchestra
leader shared the same dressing room
in Baltimore theater. Ananias moved
out of the Park Lincoln, refusing to
keep up expenses and the rest of Va
laida's family were forced to leave
soon after. He went home. His father,
it is stated, began annulment proceed
ings on the grounds that his son was
only 10 years old when he married Va
laida. Then came the bigamy trouble.
This week at the Lafayette theater,
Valaida sings her songs and blows
merrily on the trumpet She viva
ciously plays the piano, but her heart
is heavy, her mind troubled as the
show goes on
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-24
Auto Wreck Injury
Proves Fatal To
Local Woman

A trip to Des Moines, Iowa, ended
tragically for local woman when
Mrs. Mary Porter Yancy, Minneapolis
resident for many years, died We'd
nesday night, June Fl, few hours
after her return from Des Moines fol-
lowing an auto accident, June Z.
Mrs. Yancy who was So years was
en- route to Des Moines accompanied
by her husband John S. Yancy. To
allow another car to pass, the Yancy
car moved over to the edge of the
road The wheel caught in the soft
shoulder of the road and the car went
over a five foot embankment. Two
hours later q passing motorist noticed
the car overturned in the ditch and he
summoned a doctor from Eldorado,
Iowa. The couple were found to be
unconscious and they were removed
to Eldorado hospital where they re-
covered sufficiently in nine days to
proceed to Des Moines. Late last week
the Yancys decided to come home to
Minneapolis. The physician who at
tended the injured couple told Mr..
Yancy that they were sufficiently re-
covered to be able to return to Min
neapolis.
They arrived home Wednesday
night and Mrs. Yancy's condition took
change for the worse. Wednesday
night at 1920 Mrs. Yancy died.
The Yancys live at $40 18th Ave.
S. Besides her husband Mrs. Yancy
is survived by son Edward R.
Bailey who lives in Baltimore, Mary
land Funeral services according to
plans as we go to press will be held
Saturday afternoon. w. Squire Neal
of the Neal Funeral Home was fu-
neral director in charge.