davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
By HENRY McLEMORE
limited Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 25.-Gertrudc
Ederle is still plump sort of a
girl. Gertrude is leading a lazy
life. Her papa, who has a butcher
shop right here in Manhattan,
makes enough money that Trudy
doesn't need to worry about her
lares and penateS
You read about Gertrude in tie
public prints these days, when fan
cy swimming is in the news. The
stories are all the same. They tell
about how she sits alone, dark
glasses over her eyes. They Say
she is unnoticed. That she is deaf
and that her heart is bad because
of her heroic crossing of the Eng
lish channel. All the sports writ
ers have been shedding tears tcr
Trudy And Gertrude Ederle has
been taking it. But not liking it.
We found her at the national
swimming championships at Jones
Beach alore. With dark glasses.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
Here And There
In Sport World

HONOLULU, July 25. : Un-
confirmed reports gained wide c.r-
culation here tonight that Santa
Clara university's football team has
been signed to play two games here,
one on Christmas and one New
Years, next winter. The Broncos
would play the University of Ha-
waii and probably service team
it was asserted.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July rs. -
Defender Barney Ross and Chai-
lenger Johnny Farr will go through
their final workouts today IN prep
aratior for the Junior welter|eight
12-round title bout here tomorrow
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 25.-The Am
erican league pennant race, the
most bitterly contested in years,
was at it's competitive peak today
because:
Cd Washington, a determined,
hardhitting young club, again was
in the lead.
CD Only hRlf-game behind,
the rallying New York Yankees
were resuming play on the road, at
Boston, where in June they start
ed their worst slump in three years.
80 Both clubs were fighting
hammer -andtongs to gain any ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25

Summary-Two-base hits, Birch
field, Holcomb 2, Swanberger; three
base hits. Bircnfield; struckout. by
Stewart l9, oy Chambers s; double
plav Sheffield to Swanberger.
House to Swanberger to Austin;
bases on balls, off Stewart l, off
Chambers 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
PoUder Exposition
Injuries Workers

INDIO, Calf. July 25. U.P)-Five
vorkmen on The San Bernardino
section of the Colorado river aque-
duct were in a camp hospital today,
seriously injured in a premature
blast.
The workers were laboring in the
cast CoacheIla tunnel loading pow
Ger into drill holes. f. G., Earl,
Los Angeles, and Paul McClurk,
Corpton, were most seriously hurt.
T. c. Hargrove, foreman; Max Pur-
cell and r. c. Parker, Los Angeles,
we're badly burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
100000 DUCKS SERVED

WRENTHAM, Mass. UP5-More
than 100000 ducks are served an
nually TO guests in an inn connect =
ed with duck farm near here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
OLD THREAD STILL STRONG

McCRORY, Ark. ,UP,-Mrs. Alice
Torrence has some silk thread spun
in 1871 by her grandmother. The
thread is still 50 strong that it can
hardly be broken
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25

More than 40 combines are at
work harvesting the $4,000 acre
grain crop in the Tulare Lake oeo.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25

Triumph peaches from Placer
county must pack not more than
90 10 the crate this year
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25

Yesterdays Results
No games, teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington $40, Philadelphia 20
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25

Water level in wells just north OF
Tulare is from 10 to 18 feet higher
than at this time last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
FOUR GEORGETOWN. +.
. HOMES TO Be OPEN
Public Will Visit Famed Old
Residences on Tour Held
by Church.

Four famous old Georgetown homes
will be opened to the public for inspec-
ton Friday and Saturday, April 81 and
%. during the annual tour to be held
by st. Johns Church. Georgetown.
Three of the four homes are located
along N street, which was known as
Gay street in 1900, when the city of
Washington was laid out and which at
that time was the social center of the
prosperous Maryland port of George
town.
These three homes, all Of the period
just preceding establishment of the
Capital here, are 3038 N street, now
the home of Maj and Mrs. Henry
Leonard, which was built about 1900
and was for more than half century
the home and Office of DR.. Joshua
Riley, one of Georgetowns earliest
physicians; 3025 N street, now the home
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Mr.. William A. Rodenberg of Cleve
land Park has returned from visit
to st. Louis and Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Capt Carlos Bean, u S. NJ, was host
At small dinner party at the Russian
Troika last evening.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Births Reported.

Marino and Clara Marini. boy.
Ervin ana Ethel Newman. boy.
Raymond and Ida Spague boy.
william S. s. and @ Marearet rU asI0fs: Nes, boy 00''
Charles H. and Mildred Bramhan. boy.
William NJ. and Dorothy Gill. girl.
Willard and Mary Fisher, girl.
Fenton and Virginia Stone, girl.
Samuel and Ella Briscoe girl
Louis and Mary Goldiner, girl.
Edward and Isobel Macon, girl
MoIitz 1npI 4; and and, Esther Cohen. girl.
Lewis and Loretta Mulligan, boy.
Iran and Myrtle Judy. boy
Hartwell and Myrtle Hodges, boy.
Ralph and Catherine Ecker. girl.
Kenneth and June Nestor. girl
Betram and Elizabeth Ashton. girl.
Robert and Helen Deboard.. girl.
Jacob and Dorothy Crist, girl.
Evaristo and Marion Murray, girl.
Norman F. and Alice BriggS boy.
Willie and Emma Hampton; twin girls.
James lanes and and Laura Inpoi JACKSON, boy;
Samuel and Ida McWain. boy
Anthony and Abbe Harris, girl.
Herman and Harry Marshall. girl.
Euos EEudolph and Melvine Simms. girl;
Jesse and Carry Dean. girl
George and Mildred Brown, girl.
John and Lucille Greenfield, girl.
Thomas and Lula Berry girl
James NJ. and Madeline jackson girl.
George and Elizabeth Tucker girl.
william and Anna Addison. girl.
John and Ernestine Friffn. girl
Clarence and Beulah Sanford, girl.
Herbert and Lucille Day, girl
Jerome and Pauline Carter. boy.
Clinton and Emma Darmon. boy.
James and Rachael Thomas, boy.
James and Delcenia Foster, boy.
Jesse and Ella Joiner, girl.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Blair Thaw, built
in 1795 and former home of Joseph
Libby, early lumber merchant, and 1887
N street, built about 1890 by Mayor
John Cox. who entertained Gen. La
fayette there at magnificent dinner
and reception in 1924.
The fourth home is the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Delano Robbins,
1924 Twenty-eighth street, built in 1850
by Robert Perley Dodge, who, with his
father, was leader in the shipping
industry that made Georgetown famous
A number of prominent Georgetown
women will be hostesses at the open
houses during the tour Among the
hostess group, as announced by Mrs.
Theodore N. Gill, jr., general chairman
of the Tour Committee, will be Mrs.
Richard E. Babcock, Mrs William A.
Beall, Mrs. James Berrall, Mrs. Roswell
H. Blair, Mrs. Basil D. Boteler, Mrs.
Harold W. Burnside, Miss Eliza Dar-
nellie, Miss Lucy Dorsett, Miss
Camille du Bose, Mrs. Ronald S.
Fisher, Mrs John Blake Gordon, Mrs.
John H. Hanna. Mrs. Harry B. Jordan
Mrs Frank P. Leetch, Mrs. Louis
Mackall, Miss Mary Marbury, Mrs.
George L. Nicolson. Miss Winship, Mrs.
Robert w. Woolley and Mrs. James
Young.
Buses will be provided for the tour,
starting every half hour from 1 pm,
both afternoons, from Twenty-eighth
and M streets. Stops will be made at
the four houses and an extended trip
will be made through the historic sec
'tion of Georgetown. Tickets may be
obtained from Mrs. Gill, 30Z2 street.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

In addition to Mr.. Henry A. Wallace,
Secretary of Agriculture, the entire
congressional delegation from the State
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Deaths Reported.

Rachel Greenberg. 95, 507 Decatur st.
Mary F. R. Long. Ss. 1858 Mass. ave.
William j. Tucker. IT. 1893 G st. Sc.
Mary E. Holler. 76, 1890 Crittenden st.
Mary Coyle. II, 1746 Kilbourne st.
Harry E. Faust. II. 16 T st. ne
Mary c. Downey. II. 1929 Columbia I'd
Emory Grosh. 80. St. Elizabeths Hospital
Henry C. Enrich. 90. 1881 Newton st.
Samuel j. Poe, 6S. Walter Reed Genera
Iospital.
Caddie Browning. 65. 1862 Girard st.
Mary Stafford, 81. Columbia HOSPITAL
Agnes williams, SO, Casualty HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Louis and Gladys Brown, girl.
Fred and Bessie Hamlin, girl
William and Minnie Skinner, girl
John and Mabel Robinson. girl,
Leroy and Naomi Hazel, girl.
Eugene and Mary Payton, girl.
Leroy and Virginia Bryant, girl.
William and Jane Proctor. girl.
Willie and Elonia Brown. girl.
Robert and Goldie johnson, girl.
William and Annie Addison. girl.
William c. and Emily Broadus, girl.
George and Rosie Matthew, girl.
Eugene and .Vernal wilkinson, girl.
Joseph and JAMIE Small, boy.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Edwin N. warneld. b1. ~ s NAVAL Hos-

Edwin N. Warneld. 81. o. g. Naval Hos
pital
valleope Pappas. "A, Emergency Hospital
Grace D. Green. AZ. 11l2 D St Sc
ualty Hospital.
Elmer 6. Woodson. 35. 1929 Monroe st.
ne.
Sarah Bryant, 81. Garfield Hospital
Nettie Rosers. 53. Gallinger Hospital
Hospital.
Eugene Branson, 40, so3 end st. s.w.
Oliver Anthony, 46. Gallinser Hospital
Hospital
George L. johnson. 4e. Ganinger Hos
William D. williams. As. st. Elizabeth
Hospital
General Hospital.
Julia Holland. Al, -17oa N, j. ave.
Louis Dalmu. 40, ST Elizabeth's Hospitsl
Nettie King, 30, Gallinger Hospital
Infant Matthew Armstrong, IS Myrtle
st. ne.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

is expected to attend the meeting Of tn,
Iowa Society to be held at the Willard
Hotel the evening of April %, from 8:3t
to 1890 O'Clock. Mrs Claude r. Porter
chairman of the Entertainment Com
mittee, announces that several specia
features have been arranged to augment
the regular dance and card party. Al
invitation to attend is extended to al
Iowans in Washington and to theil
| friends.
Mrs. Marvin Mcintyre, wife of Sec
| retary Mcintyre, assisted by Mrs. E. G
Berry, wife of the pastor of Francis
Asbury Church. and Circle No. OF
the church guild, will preside at the
coffee urn for Francis Asbury's table
at Gaithersburg Home Saturday after
| noon, April Is, this being the seventh
anniversary and donation. party OF the
M. E. Church's Home.
The annual meeting for the election
of officers of the Women's Alliance OF
All Souls Unitarian Church will take
place tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock.
Mrs. Frank Bartlett Steele presiding.
Mrs. B. r. Sonen will be hostess at
the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Jesse
Benjamin, Mrs. Frank B. Cartwright.
Mrs. Frederick Keplinger, Mrs. Morton
G. Lloyd, Miss Henriette P. Metzerott,
Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce, Mrs. Thomas A.
Groover, Mrs. George F. Authier. Mrs.
Grosvenor Dave, Mrs. H. w. Hoch-
baum, Mrs. o. M. Johnson, Mrs. j. E.
Jones, Mrs. Jennie Knight and Mrs.
Louis A. MacMahon.
Mrs George Pitt, worthy grand ma
~ ~ oal t,yy
grand patron of the Grand Chapter of
the District of Columbia, will be the
guests of honor at the annual Spring
card party of Esther Chapter, No. S,
o. E. S., to be held in the large ball
room of the Willard Hotel Wednesday
afternoon, April 19.
A partial list of prominent patron
eSSes includes Mrs Charles I. Corby,
Mrs. David A. Salmon, Mrs. Edward
Riley, Mrs. Frederick w. Mackenzie
Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. Anton
Htiemuller, Mrs. Rose Mulcare, Mrs.
William N. Doak, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke
Thorn, Mrs. Ernest Guide, Mrs. Henry
Albers, DR.. Laura Brennon. Mrs. Edgar
G. Snyder. Mrs. Virginia White Speel,
Mrs. j. Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. Fred
Mrs. Tilman B. Parks, Mrs. William L.
Hitchcock, Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Miss
Elizabeth Peet, Mrs. Henry Wellington
Floyd, Mrs. Edmund Rub, Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniels, Miss Atlantic Brown,
Miss Wave Brown, Mrs. George CALI
gam, Mrs. Frank M Shortall, Mrs.
Charles Perley Smith, Mrs. George
Anderson.
Mrs. Wallace Streater, assisted by
Mrs. Edgar Merritt, Mrs. William T.
Reed, Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham, Mrs.
Charles Marvin Jones and Mrs. Lloyd
A. Morrison, has charge of the Pat
roness Committee.
Mrs. Raymond N. Babcock, matron
OF the chapter, will act as hostess, as
sisted by several past matrons. Mrs.
Luther R. Ray is general chairman of
the card party, assisted by Mrs. Dallas
II. Watson, Mrs. Arthur Fessenden, Mrs.
Frank D. Mears, Mrs. Ara M. Daniels,
Mrs. William T. Reed and Mrs. Albert
C. Shafer.
Mrs. Henry Knapp win return to
Washington Friday and open her apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel for
the Spring months.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles Keller of Win
netka, ILL.,, are passing some time at the
Evening star., 1933-04-13

After hiding for six years In the
wilderness OF Agusan, in the Philippines.
I1boWasan, wanted for a double muir.
Ger, has been tracked down by Manobo
Sleutns and Is awaiting trial.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

The American Telephone and Tele-
graph is the largest corporation in the
world and owned by the largest num-
Der of stockholders
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Rhode Island Society
Giving Easter Monday Dance.

The Rhode Island State Society OF
Washington will hold an Easter Monday
dance the evening of April II at the
Washington Hotel. The entire Rhode
1sland delegation in Congress is eX-
pected to be present. as the affair is
planned as the high mark of the So
Ciety's activities of the year
The drill team of Bethel No. /, Jobs
Daughters, will give an entertainment
and drill. The team is composed of
girls between the ages of IA and 90
Miners Merrymakers will play for
dancing.
The Reception Committee includes
Col. Davis G. Arnold, president of the
society; Mrs. Mary D. Heffernan, Miss
Grace Louise Allen, Mrs. Ada M. Riley,
Mrs. James Quinn, Mrs. Leonard Zis-
man, Mrs Beatrice Friedman, Mrs.
Ernest J. Schneider, Mrs. William Crane,
Mrs. George Crane, Mrs. George Nc
Alear and Mr.. Joseph Trainor.
Miss M. Gazelle Hoffman, accom-
panied by her mother of lewiston N Y,
is at the Dodge for a weeks stay. Miss
Hoffman is district superintendent of
the New York State Department Of
Education.
In addition to Mr.. Henry A. Wallace,
Secretary of Agriculture, the entire
congressional delegation from the State
Evening star., 1933-04-13
SOCIETY
ocontinued From Second Page.)

hre guests at the Shoreham. Mrs. Hen
tierson has been visiting her motner,
Mrs. Richard Yates, before being joined
bv Mr.. Henderson. They will sail on
the Transylvania April 25 for their
home in Scotland.
Mr.. G. C. Dickens, special representa-
tive of the Alaska Railroad at Chicago,
is in Washington on matters connected
with the Interior Department.
Mrs. s. A. Iserman of Summit, N. j.,
entertained at luncheon at the Carlton
yesterday in compliment to Mrs. William
u. Keohan, whose house guest she has
been for the last week. having as guests
Mrs. Tilman B. Parks, Mrs Waiter j.
HAYES. Mrs. Frank M. Shortell, Mrs.
Kendrick Phillips and ethers.
After the luncheon Mrs. Iserman
showed moving pictures which she had
taken of the party among the cherry
blossoms.
Mrs. Stanley Minor and little daughter
MARY Betty of Cleveland, Ohio, are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Childress
Buckner Gwyn in their home on Park
road They will Join Mrs. Gwyn, Mrs.
Frederic du Pont, Miss Mary Beatrice
Ewyn and Master Gwyn Harper in a
motor trip to Florida after Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwyn were hosts at a
formal tea Sunday afternoon in their
home in compliment to their house
quests, Mrs. Frederic du Pont of Florida
and Mrs. Stanley Minor of Cleveland.
Assisting Mrs. Gwyn were Mrs: Her
bert Plummer, Mrs. George Peckham,
Mrs. John L. McGrew, Mrs. j. S. Buy
hitsky. Mrs. D. P. Bush. Mrs. Stanley
Garrett May Of Philadelphia and Miss
MARY Beatrice Gwyn. During the after
noon Mrs. Stanley May gave pleasing
group of songs.
Mrs. Charles w. Hummer, who has
been spending the Winter in Louisville,
Ky. and Columbia, S. c., with her sons,
has returned to her home, 1910 Calvert
street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Gen. and Mrs. Charles Keller of Win
netka, ILL.,, are passing some time at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Mrs. Henry Knapp win return to
Washington Friday and open her apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel for
the Spring months.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Mr.. G. c. Dickens, special representa-
tive of the Alaska Railroad at Chicago,
is in Washington on matters connected
with the Interior DEPARTMENT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
GROVE WILL AIM
 AT THIRTY WINS

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Feb. 8. The thirty victory mark is the aim of Bob Grove, As southpaw hurler, for 1883, and in making the prediction he voiced the opin- ion that he didn't think much of George Earnshaw and Al Sim mons as fortune tellers.
 "The Athletics will be in the race right down to the finish, '" declares Lefty, and don't forget those Senators. I expect to get back in the thirty victory class this year would have been in it last season had it not been for the accident in St. Louis, which kept me out of action for five weeks"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
THREE M A TCHES PLAYED OFF ON ELKS' ALLEYS.
Bowling Tourney Continues Between Mems
 Teams

Continuing the mems bowling tournament three matches were played off in the Elks' bowling al- leys last night with Fred Henning of Team No. 12 making the highest score which totaled 567, and Koski, of Team No. second high or 543. A number of good scores were at tained with seven topping 500.
 Team No. Il, composed of Hahn, N. Bavard and F. Foster, won all three games played from Team No. 8 and Team No. 2, with Andrews, Pullen and Sweeney took three straight games from Team No. 10.
 No games will be played tonight because of lodge meeting at the Eiks' Hall.
 Details of the matches played last night follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
SECOND GUESSERS' CON-
 VENTION

There was a lot of second guess ing at Agua Caliente t'other day, writes MT. William Warne, when King Jack came in a winner and paid $821 each on the pair of $2 parimutuel tickets which tabbed him that way.
 If all the people who said they had intended to bet on King Jack and had been dissuaded for one reason or another, actually had put up their cash, the pay-off would have been little better than even money.
 The wife of one man hasn't spo- ken to him since that day. He is familiar with racing, and when she asked him to bet two dollars on King Jacks nose in the eighth race. he objected. The good lady was impressed, and finally con- sented to let him bet it on an- other horse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
SPORT SLAMS
(4K.All o1lNI

In the wake Of the deVelOpment or at least a Big Four Dartmouth Yale, Harvard and Princeton) in the East for athletic advantages, the split-up of the old Southern Conference into two groups, and other college re-aignments, comes now the distant possibility that the University of Iowa may part company with the Big Ten, paving the way for re-grouping in the Middle West.
 It seems a logical outgrowth would be the expansion of the Big Six to include Iowa. The Hawk eyes, in the long run, would have more in common, athletically, with Iowa State, Nebraska, Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri and Okla- homa than with their present cons ference associates.
 While they were about it, the Big Six might also consider talk ing Oklahoma A. & M. into the fold to make up a Big Eight. !" but this is purely speculative. There are reasons to believe the Big Six satisfied with matters since they broke away from the old Mis- souri Valley combination, will hes itate before making any move to expand.
 The Western Conference has not always consisted of Big Ten, all though that's long been the popu- lar name for it. It started in 1896 with seven charter members, taking in Iowa and Indiana in 1899 and Ohio State in 1912 Mich igan, meanwhile, withdrew in 1908 and did not return until 1917. Iowa was dropped in 1929 over an eligibility squabble but was restor- ed to good standing a year later. Thus it has been Big Ten for less than half of the conferences existence.
 There was a time, perhaps, when Notre Dame would have liked to join the Big Ten, but the confer ence wouldn't consider it then and Notre Dame wouldn't consider it now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
INFANT SURVIVOR OF LUSITANIA NOW
 THREE-SPORT ACE

NUTLEY, N. J., Feb. Civilian Zig HID Doherty, three sports star of Nutley High School and ali State football guard, bears the added distinction of having been the youngest survivor of the Lusi- tania disaster IT years ago.
 The husky athlete, then an in- fant of less than two months, was in his mothers arms when the big ship was torpedoed in the Irish Sea in war days. They were among those taken off on the last lileooat to leave the disabled steamer.
 Not yet IS, Big Bill" has for the last three years been an out standing star for the local high school, playing center in basket ball and catching for the baseball nine.
 He will be graduated at mid term and expects to enroll at Col umbia University, where he will continue his athletic career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
Danish Prince Knud
 Is to Wed His Cousin

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Feb. 8 The engagement of Prince Knud, youngest son of King Christian, to his cousin, Princess Caroline Mathilde, daughter of Prince Har- aid, brother of the king, was an- nounced recently. He is thirty two and she is twenty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
Apple Men Are to
 Get Direct Loan

SPOKANE. Wash, Feb. 8.-The Spokesman-Review says that the Spokane Agricultural Credit Cor poration will loan direct to indi- vidual apple growers 25 cents a box to help finance the 1883 crop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
DAVIS SIGNS YEARS
 CONTRACT AS GIANT

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-George Davis, former Phillie outfielder, has signed a one-year contract with the New York Giants. Davis was obtained in the three-corner- ed deal which sent Freddy Lind strom to the Pirates, Gus Dugas to the Phillies and brought Pitch CT Glenn Spencer to the New York Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
ENGLISH PLAYERS
 HERE FOR JOURNEYS

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Diana Fishwick, former British women's golf champion, and six other fem mine English players arrived here yesterday to compete in series of Florida journeys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
BABE RUTH
 CELEBRATES

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Babe Ruth celebrated his thirty ninth birthday in his home here yesterday. With his wife, two daughters, and a few friends, the baseball slugger had a quiet dinner at his apartment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
ONLY TWO COLLECTED

Only two persons held mutuel tickets on King Jack but more than score bet on him through the books at IS to 1. And were they fit to be tied when the mu- tuel prices went up? One woman tearfully tore her bookie ticket to pieces, then pasted it up again. She apparently decided when a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08

bit calmer that $10 for one was better than nothing.
 The odds, 4101a to 1, were the best ever paid at the border track. but they didn't constitute an all time record. Wishing Ring won sl Latonia one June day back in 1912 and paid $1885.50 to $2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08

ner, former Cleveland shortstop, has promised to report to the Sac ramento Club this spring. Gardner was turned over to the Pacific Coast League club by Cleveland in a 1930 player deal. He refused to report and was put on the sus- pended list by the Sacs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08

A time-worn half-cent coin, issued in 1884, the year Tulane Univsrr sity was founded, will be used 10 help celebrate Tulane's Tooth birth- cay in 1884. The coin was senS to the university by A. N. Brene- man of Battle Wharf. Ala. from collection made by his father.
 Cheaper than using your own car. Call Yellow 9. --adv 
 old Papers for sale at Empire.