davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
X. b. EDWARDS ARRIVES
ABOARD NORTHWESTERN

4. B. Edwards, representative
of Heinz products, arrived in Ju-
neau on the Northwestern from
the South and will be here for
about two weeks before continuing
TO the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
Ar
WORLD SERIES
DROPS $1,000
Second Game Only Wit
messed by Slightly Over
900 Spectators

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-The Of
fetal attendance yesterday at the
second game of the world series
is given at 35,461 or 1000 less
than the first game.
Net receipts yesterday, after tax
deductions, were $149,095, of which
the players receive $74,950, the
rest being divided between the
Advisory Council, the two clubs
and the two leagues.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
FARM BOY PITCHER
DUETS JOE HAUSER

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, OCT. D.
Marvin Denzer, a country pltch-
er who heaves hay and ATTENDS
to other farm duties six days
week and plays ball on Sunday
has done something few American
Association hurlers accomplished
this year.
Facing Joe Hauser, who had
inst set a new home record Tor
professional baseball, the rural
moundsman held Joe hitless IN
four times at bat in an exhibit
ton contest at Willmar, MIMI
between the Minneapolis Club and
an American League nine.
Hauser, the leading slugger In
minor league baseball, tops the
American Association in nome
runs, runs scored, runs batted in'
and total bases-but to Denzer ne
was just another fellow with
bat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
BRUINS " lex
'TE Am WINS
BOWL MATCH
Al Car Shop Team 10 Play
Grocers at Brunswick
Alleys Tonight

Victors over the Al Car SHOP
bowling team in the match played
off at the Brunswick Bowling al
leys last evening, the Brunswick
team totaled a score 2344 as com
pared to 2260 rolled by the car
Shop five.
While none of the scores were
excessively high, E. Galao OF the
Brunswick players, was top man
with a total of 504, with w.
Christy of the car shoppers sec
ond high with 497.
The Al Car Shop team Will play
against the Grocers, at the Bruins
wick Bowling alleys tonight at .
O'Clock sharp.
Individual scores in the match
played last night follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
SPORT BRIEFS

Fifteen lettermen returned for
football at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
A. Hickland, 230-pound tackle,
is the heaviest man on the Flor
ida football team this year. He
stands six feet four inches.
Firpo Phipps has been selected
to fill the shoes of Jimmy Hitch
cock in the. Auburn backfield.
State Fair officials reported SILL
895 was bet at the California fair
under the parimutuel system of
betting on horse races.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
HEAVY CRIDDER
IS HURT EARLY

SALTWATER, Okla, Oct. s.
The Oklahoma Aggie football team
lost one-third of the crop of 200
Founders in the first 80 minutes
of practice. Bill Hall, 230-pound
brother of Ross Hall, star fullback,
suffered a knee injury which will
keep him out for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
BULLDOGS PLAY
IN five STATES

ATHENS, Ca, Oct. 5.-Coach
Harry Mehres Georgia Bulldogs
probably will be the most travelled
football team of the Southeastern
conference this year. They play
in five states, Florida, Connect
cut, North Carolina, Georgia and
California
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05

FOOTBALL BY MAIL

AUBURN, Cal, Oct. 5.-Lester
Russell, promising candidate for the
center job of the College of Pa
cific's football team, learned his
football by mail this summer.
Unable to attend the spring term
of the Stockton school, Russell
received instructions from Coach
A. A. Stage by mail from Chi
cago. He received one. lesson a
week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
. - -
AT THE HOTELS
. . . . .

Alaskan
Jcs Balen, Chicliagof; Art He'd
man. Taku; Oscar Olsen, Taku;
Frank o. Johnson, Taku; Ralph
Perick, Taku; T. Russell, Skag-
way
Castineau
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Music, Taku;
Peter Larson, Seward; P. L. Gilt
hero, Seattle; C. C. Garfield, Sc
attic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05

The City of Juneau and the Al
aska Road Commission will not be
held liable for any damages that
may be caused to private property
by reason of the filling-in opera
lions on Willoughby Avenue.
I. GOLDSTEIN,
adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
GRIDDER A HERO

TRUCKER, Cal, Oct. 5.-Dur-
ing the several seasons Tony
Beard, sub fullback on the South
ern football team, has acted as
a state motor policeman at Lake
Tahoe he has saved eight per-
sons from drowning
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
MRS. L. p. SANDBERG LEAVES
FOR HOME ON PRIN. LOUISE

Mrs. L. P. Sandberg, who mas
been visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Selby at their home on AUX
Lake for the last three months
left on the Princsss Louise to re-
turn to her home in Virginia
MINI.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The delinquency date for pay
ment of 1888 taxes has been ex-
tended 10 days. Ten per cent PEN
atty will be imposed if at least
one half of the amount is not paid
on or before october IL. The re-
bate of 2 per cent will be allowed
on taxes paid in full by said date.
A. w. HENNING,
adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
WIN. vE:ECK is
DEAD, CHICAGO

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 5.-William
Week, President of the Chicago
Cubs, is dead as the result Of
luecemia, an excess Of white corp
uscles in his blood. He had been
i'll for sometime.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
stark's Viewpoint

Albert dolly" Stark, the
handsome young umpire Of the
National League, registers a
viewpoint on baseball we haven't
seen emphasized by any other
man connected with the game.
He sees in the depression an
awakening on the part of the
average player which will wit
ness the individual effort to
play better baseball all along the
line. Says this very able,
though youthful arbiter:
81 think that baseball this
year will be as interesting as it
was 20 years ago. And the de-
preston should get the credit
for it. You'll see ball players
fighting and hustling as they
haven't hustled in years. They're
in there battling for their bread
and butter now, just as they
were before the war.
''Most of the players have re-
ceived large salary cuts. Only
a precious few can talk of re-
firing, and mean it, and none
can turn to another business
or profession with the guarantee
of a similar return. If they're
going to live, it's on baseball
they're going to live. So watch
them go this summer"
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
K|RKWOOD TOPS
GOLFF|ELD

PINEEURST, N. c., March 20,
AS a result of sub-par rounds OF
68 and Ct, yesterday, which in
cluded seven brides, Joe Kirk
wood, of Philadelphia, held a
four stroke lead at the halfway
point in the 72-hole North and
South Open golf championship
today. Craig Wood, of Deal, N. j.,
who lost the title last year in a
play-off with Johnny Golden, held
second place by similar margin
over Tony Manero, Henry Picard
and AL Espinosa.
Tommy Armour, with 145, and
Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen and
Horton Smith, with 146 apiece,
appeared to be out of the run
ming.
Kirkwood could do nothing
wrong in the afternoon round,
after being troubled with several
three-putt green's in the morning.
He rarely was off the fairway,
and whenever he did err, he always
recovered well. At the eighteenth
hole of the second round, he
Clipped in from off the edge for
a birdie g..
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
SH|PLEY PICKS
BATTING ORDER.

Coach Burton Shipley, of the
University of Maryland baseball
team, has definitely decided upon
his batting order and the dozen
men he will depend upon mainly
in the season near at hand. Here
is his regular array:
Wolf, second base; Buscher,
center field; Davidson or Love,
right field: German, first base;
Maxwell, left field; Chase. short;
McAboy, third base; Jones,
catcher, with MCGUIRE as his un-
derstudy. Davidson, a left-hander,
and Love are pitchers and will
alternate in right when not hurl-
ing. McIlwee and Ruble are the
other pitchers. All except Love,
McAboy and MCGUIRE were on the
1882 nine.
These are the men who will be
taken on the trips. The Old
Liners open with Penn State at
College Park on April IA, and
then take a Dixie jaunt for six
games starting with a twin bill
with Duke on April IT.
Wyatt and Chumbris, out
fieIders; Knox, catcher, and Far
rell, pitcher. will be retained on
retained on the squad. However,
Nelson and Farrell are still drill
ing with the football squad.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
SARRON BASHES
ANOTHERF0E

They may soon run out Of op-
ponents for Petey Sarron, that T.
N. T. featherweight from Bir-
mingham, Ala, who has soundly
thrashed the three rivals fed him
at Portner's Arena over in Alex
andria, Va.
They sacrificed Mkt Gelb, Hun
garian, to Sarron's flaming nit
tens last night and some 1,700
customers shuddere at the
slaughter. Gelb never had a
chance against Sarron, who re-
ceived the unanimous decision at
the end of eight rounds.
SwarmS Over Foe
The Syrian swarmed all over
Gelb whenever the latter wasn't
holding or backing away. Sarron
is the type eager to give the
fans run for their coin and
loves nothing better than to stand
face-to-face and throw punches un-
til one or the other drops.
Sarron'S savage attack broke
loose in full flush in the eighth
and final round, wherein he
SpraWled Gelb four times.
Billy Landers Loses
They're about ready to sing the
boxing requiem of Sailor Billy
Landers, the clean-cut Norfolk
bantamweight, who'll always hold
a warm spot in the hearts Of
local fans. Landers dropped a
six-round decision to Leroy
Dougan, Arkansas scrapper, in the
semi-final. Arthur DeBeve, vet
eran French lightweight, kayoed
Jackie Levinson in the first round.
Billy Strickler. local middleweight,
rocked Bill Brennan, of Norfolk,
to sleep in the second round, while
Johnny Bullock, North Carolina
lightweight, outpointed Marty
Bonds, Baltimore, in the opening
four-rounder.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Fistic Mosuls
To Sign Peace
Pact Shortly
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, March 29.-Re
gardless of the fact that dis,
chalmers seem to be coming from
almost everybody available, you
can write it down among the
family memoirs in a bold. legible
hand that peace is soon to be de-
clared here in the war for the con-
troll of the heavyweight champion.
ship. You also will be justified
in assuming that, when Madison
Square Garden and the Schme'
ling people sit down at the same
table again, one of the demands
will be that Jack Dempsey is to
be "taken care of" by the Garden
Just how or in what manner
I won't profess to say at this time
But if the Garden wants Schme'
ling-and it does-and Dempsey
wants to operate out of the Gar
demand I think he wil-the
matter can be arranged.
Satisfactory Set-Up
That is, provided the set-up is
satisfactory to all concerned, in
Guiding Mr.. Dempsey, who seems
to have certain fixed ideas con
cerning satisfaction. On think
ing things over, it will be well to
include Mr.. James j. Johnston,
who seems to have a contract.
In any case, a deal is inevi-
table, and all horseplay now being
carried on will, when the time
comes, run very substantially for
man by the name of E. Pluribus
Sweeney.
Schmeling Due
Schmeling is coming back here
in little more than a week to
begin training for the Baer fight
but even if he wins that one, he'll
be no nearer the championship
than if his opponent was some
very prominent letter carrier with
step children and adenoids.
To be mercifully brief about
this somewhat in the manner OF
McGuffy's third reader:
Schmeling wants the champion.
The Garden has the champion
The Garden wants Schmeling
The champion wants Schmeling
Schmeling wants both.
Or can it be I'm violating a
confidence?
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
.SANDLOT MINES
SETFOR RDR|LLS.

The Griffith Blue Coal nine,
under Wee Willie Glascoe. has
called a practice session for Sun
day at the Rosedale Fairgrounds
at 2 o'clock. All present players
and any new candidates are
urged to attend.
The Gaithersburg Aces have
organized for the coming cam
paign and would like to open its
season on April % against a
strong opponent. Call Manager
H. R. Keefer at Gaithersburg
201-J between 6 and 7 p. m.
The Woodley A. C. wishes to
announce that they will enter
the Capital City League as the
Woltz Photographers. A number
of new players have been added
to the roster.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Manor Women Open Golf Play Next Montl
EVENT
WILL BEGIN
APRIL IS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Dy "GOANOG <AS 04V44 OOGN
Women golf activities at the
Manor Club will commence about
mid-April, this decision being
reached at yesterdays meeting,
attended by approximately thirty
women.
Ringer tournaments will start
April Is, there being two separate
contests. The Ladies nine will
be used for those women whose
handicaps are not less than %.
Lower-handicap players must use
the regular 18 holes.
Appoints Committee
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. L. c. Pray, women'S golf
chairman. She appointed a COM
mittee to assist her in organiza-
tion work, the members being Mrs.
B. C. Hartig, Mrs. A. M. Beck,
Mrs. H. C. Hird, Mrs. Harold Neff
and Mrs. A. Pearl Mcpherson.
The lastnamed will be press
representative.
Mrs. Pray urges all women golf
ers of the club to take part in
the activities arranged for them.
The opinion of Miss Diana Fish
wick, 22-year-old former women's
British golf champion, that
women will never equal men at
golf has stirred a hornets nest.
Miss Fishwick, who has been in
this country several weeks and
is about to sail for her native
country, made her statements in
Philadelphia.
Orcutt's Rebuttal
Immediately, there came a re-
buttal from Miss Maureen Or
cutt, one of the four ranking
women golfers in this country.
Miss Orcutt declared Bobby
Jones was the only man from
whom she would ask odds in a
golf match and that she didn't
feel as though there was another
man with whom she couldn't hold
her own on the links. Miss Or
cutt could prove whether she's
right or wrong by matching her
shots with men in open tourna-
ments.
On the other hand, Mrs. Dor
othy Campbell Hurd, of Phila-
delphia, and a former women's
national champion, and her team
defeated two mems teams in a
competition at Hamilton, Ber-
muda. Mrs. Hurd smashed the
course record with 70, while two
others of her team scored under
80, they being Miss Rosamond
Sherwood, of New York, IT, and
Miss Dorothy Richards, of Bos-
ton, 70. Yet, how many would
wager that Mrs. Hurd, Miss Sher-
wood and Msis Richards would
finish within IS strokes, much
less hold their own, of Gene
Sarazen, Craig Wood and Paul
Runyan, or any other three out
standing pros you might want to
pick?
incidentally, Mrs. Hurd will
bring a team of Philadelphia
women golfers here for matches
with local feminine representa-
tives in mid-May.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

SPORTS
-Bv KIRK MILLER
HGrridge Sees Griffs
Most Improved
Team of League
Boston Is Helped
As Are White SOr
Stark Is SGnguine

Evidence of every imaginable nature has been adduced
to show that the Washington Grmen have been substan
tally strengthened since the close of the last campaign
but one bit of testimony along which, added
to the preponderance of opinion already revealed makes
it appear that 1888 is to be very significant
for the domestic entry:
William Harridge sanctmoniousa appearing president of
the American League who probably keeps sensi
tive finger applied the pulse of baseball than any
writer in the circuit to bat with comment which
ought to convince every fan that Washington is seriously
in the middle of the coming with bid that will be
To turn do1rn
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Oneiga FiUe Enjoys
Successful Year

The Oneiga basketball team
enjoyed a successful season in
the junior division of the Jewish
Community Center League.
The five finished second, de-
spite the fact that this was its
first year in court competition.
The following players were re-
Sponsible for the teams excellent
work: Louis Berlinsky (Captain ,
Louis Evry, William Dickens,
Henry Raskin, Jack Gordon, Myer
Serota and George Shouken.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Griffs Most Improved

washington will unqueStiOn-
ably be the most improved club.
In trades with st. Louis, De-
trOit and Cleveland, the Wash
ingtOn club acquired Earl White
hill, Walter Stewart, Goose Cos
lin, Fred Schultz and Luke Sew
ell.
"Already a strong club, the
addition of these players of rec
Ognized ability is certain to
make Washington serious con-
tender"
Of the remainder of the
League, Harridge said:
Boston and the White SOx
are other greatly improved clubs.
Johnny Hodapp, Johnny GOOch
and Marvin Shea and Barney
Friberg will give the Red SOx
some strength the club needed.
The White SOx with AL Sim
mons, Mule Haas. Jimmy Dykes,
Evar Swanson, Ed Durham and
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

PCuud11V 4dCC SOOA w OHSAS
Eddie and Bud pitched them
selves into the good will of Messrs.
Clark Griffith and Manager Joe
Cronin again yesterday and their
respective showing strengthened
their causes of continuing as
Griffmen this season.
Linke pitched the first five in
nings against the Barons yester-
day-a game which the GriffS
finally won, 6 to 3-While Bud
Thomas finished out the string.
The combination, as has been
their fortune in past cases, click
ed like a million dollars with
Thomas work being especially
noteworthy as he set the Barons
down in one. two, three order in
every innings he faced them but
the eighth. In this frame they
punched two hits after two had
been retired for their only runs
after the fourth inning.
Score Off Linke
Three hits in between two help
full outs enabled the BaronS to
score two runs off Linke in the
fourth. But Eddie got these back
himself in the Griffs' end of the
fifth by singing Bluege and
Schultz home, cllmaXing rally
that netted three markers.
%1ic fI.oY tho no
was all in the Griffs favor as runs
were counted in each of the sew
enth, eighth and ninth innings. A
walk to Bud Thomas with the
bases full counted one in the sew
enth, Heine Manusch's homer with
nobody on base registered an
other in the eighth. while Buddy
Myers single to left scored Bluege
In the ninth.
The Griffs collected II hits all
told. Goose GoSlin was the leader
with three safe SWats to the out
field. One was long double to
right-a characteristic Goslin hit.
AL Thomas to Hurl
The Barons gathered five hits
off Linke in five innings and two
off Thomas during the last four.
Linke struck out three while
Thomas forced one opponent to
wave the atmosphere.
All eyes were to be on Alphonse
Thomas today as the Griffs meet
the same Barons in the final
game of the series. This was to
be the former White Sox stars
first official appearance on the
mound this spring. Jack Russell
was to relieve Thomas after the
fourth.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Turf Officials Seen
As VictOrS in FiQht

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 29.
An apparent victory for American
Turf Association officials, headed
by Col. Matt Winn, was seen to-
day in the proxy fight for con-
troll of the association.
Federal Judge A. M. j. Coch-
ran approved the associations
purchase of $4,000 shares of its
own stock at So a share from
Paul c. Keyes, receiver of the
National City Bank of Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
TEAM SWINGS
INTO STRIDE
At PLATE
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times staff Correspondent


BIRMINGHAM, March 29.-Al-
though this 1888 exhibition Sched-
ule is probably the longest q
Washington club has undertaken
in several seasons, it can be said
the daily games are helping the
team get the batting punch it
wants to get for the important
A. L. schedule ahead.
These current contests with the
Birmingham Barons offer an ex-
cellent example of why the entire
exhibition program should not
result in the worSt thing in the
world.
Then the games with the Cleve.
land Indians ana Atlanta Crackers
last week are not to be forgotten
either, as in each instance the
Griffs faced pitching that was get
ting better as each training day
unfolded.
Right now Manager Cronin and
his merry men can be said to be
slowly but surely getting into that
stride that'll make them dan
gerous at bat once the regular
season opens.
Getting Used to Curves
The boys are getting used to
facing those familiar curves, slow
balls and changes of pace, and
their hitting in the games is grad
ually becoming more timely, dan
gerous and consistent.
One of the bright spots of the
teams attack in this Birmingham
series has been the improved hit
ting of Goose Goslin, star right
fielder. The Goose, up to few
days ago, had been in a terrible
slump, but in this set of contests
seemed to snap out of it, in fact,
has hit like the Goose of old, and
every Washington baseball fan
knows Just now that is without
too much discussion about it.
Then there are the cases of
Buddy Myer, Heine Manush, and
Ossie Bluege. All three have been
slow in getting started this year,
but now are hitting the ball a
great deal better. Next, Fred
Schultz has shown improvement
in recent games while Luke Sc
well, Joe Kuhel and Manager Joe
Cronin have kept plugging away,
although they haven't arrived"
quite yet.
CrOnin Satisfied
Cronin offers an interesting
slant on off-form hitting. He says
he is glad, as far as his personal
case is concerned, that he's in g.
slump right now as he'd rather
be in it at this time of the year
when winning ball games don't
mean a thing, than later when
every hit and run will count.
"Discussing the team as a
whole, I'm overly pleased with
the progress of the boys in
their hitting" the boy pilot
claims. "It always takes little
time to get going on all cylind-
erS and I'm confident that we
all will be batting like we
should after few more games.
Yes, / think I'll keep the pres
ent batting order in effect for
a while. 1t seems to be work
ing very well"
The Griffs were due to jump
to Atlanta after today's final
game with the Barons. Beginning
tomorrow a three-game set was
to be opened with the Crackers.
Following these contests a train
ride to Chattanooga was due,
where two games are on schedule
with the Lookouts, Sunday and
Monday, April 2 and 3. Closing
this northern trip will be a game
at Knoxville next Tuesday, April 4,
with the Smokes. Washington
fans will then get their first
glimpse of the 1888 GriffS on
Wednesday, April S, the Boston
Braves are met in game at
Griff Stadium.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Umpire Applicants
SlUun1D President

Only experienced umpires need
apply for posts in the Western
Association this year. Dale Gear,
president of the league, has such
o flood of applications for UNI
pire jobs that he is eliminating
consideration of all new aspirants
and giving attention only to
veterans.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
McCAW LOOKS GOOD

Coach Geary Eppley, of the
University of Maryland track
squad, believes he has "discov'
cred" a potentially great miller
in McCaw, ITS regular on the
boxing team and reserve tackle
on the football eleven last fall
McCaw is a Soph.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

zard" for another build-up locally.
A big hit in New York rings,
Kampfer today is numbered
among the nations most popular
and most picturesque cards.
Everett Marshall goes 80 min
utes against Jean Ledoux, French
Canadian. Marshall BlackStock
works with Tom Alley and Frank
BruoWicz tests clean-cut Karl
Davis in curtain raisers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

Brother Ernie Dusek tusSIeS
with Fred Grobmier in the other
finish.
Having met with several re-
versals since so' thoroughly ex-
tending Jim Londos here two
years ago, Rudy nevertheless still
is the Snowman of old. Generally
one to emerge from a slump in
short order, his return to form
against Kampfer would auto
matically qualify the "blond bliE-
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
GRAY HORSE SHORTAGE

There have been scarcities of
many, many things in the world
of sports in recent years, but he
latest and perhaps the most
unique is the shortage of gray
horses in. trotting racing.