davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
LIVELY SOCCER
T|LTS PLAYED
IN LEAGUES

Despite miserable weather Of
yesterday, soccer teams kept
warm with heated competition.
The German-Americans, No. /,
won from Rosemont, AZ, to earn
second place in the Maryland
State League. Louie Gum was
the big shot with three goals,
while Bill Muelhausen scored the
other. Bob Codd and Al Hara
scored for the losers.
In a replayed Post Cup tie
game, the Senators upset Marl-
boro, 10. Starting off at a swift
pace, the winners were leading
40 at half-time. The Senators
will meet the German-American
Sports Club in the second round
Of the cup competition, Sunday
at Benning Field.
Rockville triumphed over Brit
sh-United in the Capital City
League.
Mitchell's store increased its
first place lead, beating Hispano-
Americans, Al. Sierra, OlivareS,
and Ferrero starred.
In the Recreation League, Mil
Ter Furniture downed Dux A. c.,
Al on a wet field.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
STUDENTS RIOT
AS LILO N s
RETURN

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Two
dozen happy, tired youngsters, Co
lumbia'S wonder" football squad,
settled down to comparative nor
malcy on the Morningside Heights
campus today after being cheered,
clapped on the back, and buffeted
about for hours in the most riot.
Gus celebration that New York
ever accorded q band Of returning
athletic heroes.
The little band Of "iron men"
who withstood the mighty on
slaught Of Stanford's backfield
giants, in the most gallant goal
line stand in Rose Bowl history,
had an even tougher assignment
last night, standing up under the
concerted rush of thousands Of
frenzied undergraduates and alum
nj, whose enthusiasm had been
pent up since the turn Of the
century, when other great Colum-
bia teams ruled the football roost.
No Letup
There was no let-up in the
avalanche of hysteria, from the
moment when the train pulled in
the station last night until hours
later, when several hundred stu
dents clin1axed the celebration by
crashing into an uptown theater,
causing a near-riot and the in
jury Of three patrons. Ten stu
dents were arrested.
Five thousand men, women and
children, held under restraint by
800 police, burst into pandemo-
mum when Coach Lou Little and
his squad arrived at the station
Batteries Of flashlights burst like
starShells and loud speakers
belched the lively strains Of Roar,
Lion, Roar" Columbia'S victory
song.
Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia
broke his own rule against re-
ceiving celebrities and greeted
Coach Little and each player per-
Sonally. Then began the caval-
cade to the university in busses
decked in Columbia'S colorS--
light blue and white.
On the campus the team went
through a solid lane of cheering
students and alumni to the private
office Of President Nicholas Muir
ray Butler. He told them of his
pride and Columbia's in their
achievement in scoring a 7-to-O
victory over Stanford, the greatest
upset Of the football year.
Packed the Gym
In the gymnasium the main
section of the student body had
waited since o'clock to see the
miracle team. They filled every
seat, jammed the gallery to the
railingS, and even clung to the
window castings, high up above the
floor.
On the platform reposed the
RisSmann Trophy, silver football
mounted on mahogany. It was
the golden fleece of the transcon-
tinental argosy, brought back by a
gallant little band who hadn't a
chance to win it, critics had said
A mighty crescendo of 5000
voices greeted Coach Little and
his players as they entered. Every
screaming crescendo was the re-
lief, the joy Of that student body,
that had hoped against hope as its
gallant team battled against ap-
parently overwhelming odds in
rain and mud at the Rose Bowl
Dean Herbert E. Hawks said:
'Tt's appropriate that this
team Of ours came back in the
rain. 1t makes us sort of feel
we were with them out there, in
body as well as in spirit"
And with those words, Colum-
bia claimed it's own.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08

BY a vote Of 7 to /, the Newark
club dissenting, the league yester-
day voted on continuation Of the
plan.
It was stipulated that the
team which furnishes first in the
regular season shall be declared
the pennant winner and will be
entitled to a cut in the post
season series with the American
Association representative, regard
less of how it fares in the play
offs.
Discard Glasses
The play-offs have been re-
vised. The North and South
classification has been discarded.
Instead, the first four teams will
The Washington times., 1934-01-08

play, the first and third teams
meeting each other and the Sec
ond and fourth teams engaging
in a series, the winners to meet
for the right to play the Ameri-
can Association team.
Receive 10 Per Cent
The pennant-winning team will
receive 10 per cent of the gross
receipts Of all the play-off series.
The league also voted to adopt
the ball to be used by the major
leagues.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Brothers
May Meet
In Ring

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Jan.
8.-Angelo Onder, star end on
this years West Virginia football
team, has reported for the East
ern intercollegiate Conference
championship Mountaineer box
ing team, and says he hopes his
big brother Tarciscio at the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh will make
the Panther mitt team so that
he can give him q few pointers.
Conference rules make a heavy
weight class optional this year
and If 'Big Brudder" Tar, Pitts
star football guard, enters the
squared circle, he will clash with
his kid brother Ange here March
10.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
THEIR HAD LITTLE TO DO WITH LION WZN---LOU LITTLE
JOHNNY GOODMAN,

JOHNNY GOODMAN,
24-year old from the
"wrong side" of the rail-
road tracks of Omaha,
Neb., has finally been
placed on the United
States Walker Cup golf
team. Holder of the
United States Open, Good
man will be one of this
country's representatives
in the matches with Eng
land at st. Andrews,
Scotland, May 11-12.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08

Inc COnneCClcuC Blue EC1ODOIlS
upheld their prestige as the great
est duckpin team in the country
by winning four of the five
matches from teams representing
Boston, Baltimore and Washing
ton, at Baltimore. The Blue Rib
bons rolled $3.50 in Washington
and 3,097 in the Oriole City.
Tronsky and Jack White, the
cigar-chewing bowler, were the
stars Of the day, rolling 1928 in
the doubles to beat Baltimore'S
doc" PickuS and Wilmer Robey,
who had but 1,186. White then
downed Robey in the singles, 500
to 600, and Jim O'Lindy, Of Bos-
ton, trimmed Earl McPhilomy, 581
to 541.
Fred Ruchholz's Occidentals
failed to win an event, finishing
third with 3,052. Blue Ribbons
finished first with 3,097 and Bal
timore next with 1904.
Baltimore and Washington broke
the 10-game world record along
with the Blue Ribbons, with 6,185
and 6,190, while the Connecticut
stars rolled 6,347. The old mark,
GIFT, was made by the Howard
Campbell All-Stars of Washington.
SINGLES
NIGHT SINGLES
Tronsky ...... 151 1O3 1873 149 146-682
Clarke ....... liz 129 1E5 129 1O4-620
WASHINGTON VS.. BOSTON
OLindy ..... 11O lee 1875 ia 90 5S1
McPhilOmy =. 1O3 1OS SO Ill 1875 541
CONNECTICUT VS.. BALTIMORE
White ...... l29 las 11O 14S 1O8- 63S
Robey ... l2S 1O3 1873 1aO 116- 600
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Nick Tronsky Gets Revenge
On Astor Clarke

Nick Tronsky Connecticuts mighty waoper gets
bit of belated revenge Astor Clarke the Capitals
sensation IF the year and newly crowned United States
Sweepstakes champion Yesterday Tronsky swamped Clarke
in the second half of their singles match 682 to 629.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
&c, C. GIRLS SEEK GAMES

The Jewish Community Center
l senior girls basketball team
eseks games. Call Betty Kroman
ok National 6120 before 4:30 p. m,
or Adams 4169 after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
MERCURYS ON TOP

Mercury A. C. five nosed out
the Post Exchange quint Of the
Army War College in the latter's
gym, "a to 33,
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
International Loop Votes
To Retain Play-Off

NEW YORK JAN S-The International Baseball League
will retain the playo system with certain reservations this
The Washington times., 1934-01-08

Rooms g. some with privilege {
eating at the family table can
rented through the Rental Columns {
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Hockey Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Last Nights Games
New York Americans, 4; Canadiens, 0.
New York Rangers, /; Chicago /
Covertime).
Detroit 2; Ottawa, 0.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08

Dzamba, at guard played the
full so minutes in finishing his
career and was the spear-head Of
The running attack, as well as
potent poison to Stanford on
the defense. Pinckney, finishing
his first year as a guard, either
Ia high school or college, also
played a beautiful game and with
another years experience ex-
pect him to be an outstanding
finemaT
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Last Nights Game
Detroit, s.; Syracuse, 4.

Standing Of the Tea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
TIDES TOMORROW

U. s. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, June 19,
 1884. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads. 419 Federal & Terri torial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska. until 9 o'clock A. M. on July II, 1884. for 0.903 mile of grading and surfacing of the Hydaburg Highway, Hyda- burg, Village Road in the Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Di- vision, Territory of Alaska, involv- ing 80 acres Clearing, 2.5 acres Grubbing, 3,340 cubic yards Un- classified Excavation, 1900 cubic yards Gravel, Top, 490 M. it. B.
 M. Untreated Timber, 200 M. it. B. M. Treated Timber, 81 cubic yards
 Class A Concrete, PIP lineal feet Corrugated Metal Pipe, Nestable,
 37, 500 pounds Structural Steel, l.
 020 lineal feet Treated Filling. The attention of the bidder is directed to the special provisions covering Certificate of compliance with codes
 of fair competition, subletting and assigning the contract, minimum wage rates, and alternate bid to be submitted in case he may desire to offer any foreign articles, mater lials or supplies. Where plans and
 specifications are requested a de-
 posit of 5000 will be required to
 insure their return within thirty days after opening of bids. Checks shall be made payable to Bureau Iof Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska.
 Plans and Specifications may be examined at the Bureau of Public Roads, Federal & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska. and Forest Service, Commercial Bldg, Ketchikan, Al- |aska. Bid blanks may be obtained at the office of the Bureau of
 Public Roads, Room 419 Federal & ETerritorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska.
 M. D. Williams, District Engineer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
THREE VESSELS SELL HALIbU7
 THIS MORNING
Halibuter Nanhoe Suffers Engine Trouble-Towed
 in by Louhelen

Three more halibut boats sold here this morning, the Missouri, Capt. Ole Jackson, 2,500 pounds to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at 6.25 and 4 cents per pound; the Dixon, Capt. John Walso. 10,500 pounds to Sebastian Stuart at 6.25 and 4 cents; and the Mary, Capt. Pete Oswald, 5000 pounds to Sebastian Stuart at 6.25 and cents.
 The Ivanhoe, Capt. H. s. John- son, took bait and ice last evening and started for the Western Banks, but got only as far as Sheep Creek where the engine stopped. A man was sent in to Juneau for help, and the Louhelen. Capt. K Hildre, went out to tow the Ivanhoe in.
 The Thelma, Capt Bert Alstead, took bait and ice this morning for halibut trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22

FOR SALE-Electric Sewing Ma chine, almost new, $35 cash. Ap- ply 323 Third Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22

The agricultural extension de- partment of North Carolina state college is conducting a campaign for better rural homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
PRINCESS BOAT LEAVES EARLY
 THIS MORNING
Louise Southbound with 27 Passengers = Gets
 Away at 8 O'Clock

Arriving at 6 o'clock this morn ing from Skagway and sailing south at 8 o'clock, the Princess Louise, Capt. T. Cliffe and A. G. Barker, purser, took 27 passengers for Vancouver from here.
 Those leaving Juneau were Mrs. c. Jorgensen, Miss 8. Godfrey, Mrs. Miss Louise Kegel, Mrs. John Mc- Cormick, Miss Hilma Shern, Mrs. J. B. Godfrey, Miss Cora Foley, M. Hurlbutt, A. H. Cohn, Miss M. Bucholz MT. and Mrs. w. P. Lip ton. Miss V. M. Kirkham, Mrs. G. Kirkham, H. Haglund, George M Simpkins, Mrs. R. Mccormick and two children; Peter Melseth, Mrs A. Melseth, Miss A. Dugan, Sister Mary Ames, Mother Mary Leopold inc, H. w. Rockwell, D. Cromwell and Jack Frost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
PRINCE RUPERT
 ! ARRIVES HERE l LAST EVENING
Canadian National Steamer Makes First Trip of
 1884 Tour Season

The Prince Rupert, Canadian National steamer making the first trip of the season for that com pany to Alaska, tied up at the Pacific Coast dock last evening at o'clock.
 The Rupert had 130 round trip passengers aboard, and IA for this port, having left Vancouver with a capacity list. Those leaving the ship here were Dorothy Green, George Horluck, Robert Hurley, c. Kirk, Edna Riendeau and Mrs. Mary Von Konsky and two child ren, Dolores and Robert, from Vancouver; and Adams Carter, Waldo H. Holcombe, Howard Kel- logg, David Putnam, Ed. E. Street. CT and Henry F. Woods.
 Ships Officers
 Officers of the Prince Rupert are Capt. Neil MacLean, Com mander; w. Gleeson, Chief Offi- cer; w. Ballantine. Chief Engi- neer; Norman Mclean, Purser; T.. G. Gilliland, Radio Operator; and J. Walker, Chief Steward.
 A four piece orchestra is carried on the ship, composed of Stewart (Brick) Henderson, Harold Hogue, Gerald Hughes and George Hack cit, all of Vancouver, and all of them professional musicians.
 When the Prince Rupert left at Il o'clock last night after being in Juneau five hours, Skagway was the next scheduled stop with a re- turn here slated for Saturday mid- night on the southbound trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22

FOR RENT-Wheel chair, by the day, week or month. See Econ omy Furniture Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NOkIHbOONO Northwestern scheduled to ar rive at 8:30 o'clock tomor- row night and sails for { . Skagway 2 am. Sunday. { Northland scheduled to arrive { . Sunday. . SCHEDULED SAILIN0S { Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle June g at a. m. ( . Princess Charlotte scheduled to { sail from Vancouver June 8 { . at g p. m. Haleakala scheduled to sail { from Seattle June 25 at { a. m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from { . Seattle June 26 at g am. { . zapora scheduled to sail from { Seattle June 26. John c. Kirkpatrick scheduled ( to sail from Seattle June 28. ( . Princess Louise scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver June { . 30 at pm. ( SOUTHBOUND SAILNGS { . Prince Rupert scheduled ( southbound Saturday mid- night.
 . Aleutian scheduled south
 . bound next Monday. . LOCAL SAILNGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p.m,. for . Sitka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 am., for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports. . N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
YALE WINNER OVER HARVARD,
 , CREW RACES
President Roosevelt Sees Son Attempt to Bring
 Boat to Victory

NEW LONDON, June 22.-Yale's freshman, junior and varsity eights scored clean sweep of the morn ing races of the classic Yale-Har- ward regatta on the Thames as President Roosevelt watched his son Franklin. Jr., make an unsuc- cessful attempt to lead the fresh man Harvard, boat to victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
ESTEBETH SAILS TO
 SITKA, WAY POINTS

The motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and David Ramsey purser, sailed last evening at 6 o'clock on her regular weekly voyage to Sitka and way points with mail, passengers and freight.
 According to Pursey Ramsey, the Estebeth had a very satisfactory cargo. Passengers going aboard here were MT. and Mrs. H. H. Blake, D. c. Mitchell and Ollie Tong for Tenakee; and Frank D.. Price and James Brighton for Sitka.
 The Estebeth is due back here Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22

Mining L0caslem Notices at En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
NOTICE

Milton Christman. former resi- dent of Douglas, is now driver number for the Snow White Laundry Co.,, telephone 299, and he will be glad to call upon you immediately for your laundry or dry cleaning work. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22

FOR RENTING room furnished
 flat, close in. Reasonable.2 h.
 quire Capital Laundry, 2nd St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22

FOR RENT - Petersen House, 3rd and Dixon. Address P. O. Box 1882. Phone 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22

FOR RENT-House. Inquire Bishop Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22

FOR Seaview apts. Furish- ed lights and water included.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
r71;-i{3T.I

FOR RENT-Permanent by month and transit. MacKinnon Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-22
FOR LIE

FOR SALE-Overstuffed daven- port and chair, rugs, library tables, two piano lamps, coffee table, magazine racks. Inquire Smith, Radio Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
MARCH WARM AND DRY WITH
 MUCH SUNSHINE
Past Month Showed Up Several New Features,
 Declares Mize

March was warm and compara- lively dry with considerably more than the average amount of sun shine, declares R. c. Mize in his monthly weather report issued to- day.
 The mean temperature was 36.2 degrees, or 2.5 degrees above the normal. The warmest March of record was that of 1905 with a mean of 42.6 degrees and the cold est was that of 1918 with mean of 276 degrees. The highest re- corded during the past month was 57 degrees on the 10th and the lowest was Is degrees on the 7th Previous extremes were 61 degrees and 5 degrees below zero, respec- lively. Temperature was below normal from the 3rd to 9th, in elusive, and above normal during the remainder of the month.
 The total precipitation was 4.65 inches, or 80 inch below the nor mal The wettest March of record was that of 1880 with a total of 1912 inches and the driest was that of 1906 with total of 0.56 inch. The heaviest precipitation ;.l any 24hour period was 1.37 inches on the 1st-2nd. No meas urable quantity fell from the 21st to 29th, inclusive. Measurable precipitation was recorded each day from the 18th to 20th, and on Is days during the month. The total snowfall was 78 inches, or 60 inches below the normal. The heaviest 24-hour snowfall was 2.2 inches on the 18th.
 The mean relative humidity was at 4 am. "A per cent, at noon 62 per cent, and at 4 pm. 56 per cent.
 The prevailing wind direction was from the west and the average hourly velocity 80 miles per hour. The maximum velocity was 27 miles per hour from the north east on the 28th.
 There were 10 clear days, 4 partly cloudy and 17 cloudy days; 173.7 hours of sunshine, or AT per cent of the possible amount, and 10 days with 100 per cent sunshine.
 An aurora was observed on the 5th, and dense fog on the 12th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
PARTY LEAVES TODAY NOMINATION COUPONS FOR LITUYA BAY TOFOR MAY QUEEN WILL EXAMINE PROSPECTS BE IN EMPIRE THURS.

M. D. Williams, former resident of Valdez and Anchorage, and Mrs Williams, who were married last winter in Oregon, with a party of three, Al Shanbeck, Leo Linder and Milton Werelius, are leaving this afternoon for Lituya Bay where they have promising mining prop critics.
 They are making the trip in the gasboat Alzark, Capt. Shanbeck, 26-foot craft in which they came north from Seattle. The trip north was made in 21 days, during which they encountered much stormy weather. The boat is comfortably furnished and has been used to carry fishing parties in the Puget Sound district.
 From Lituya Bay, the party will work inland toward the Canadian border.
 The Illinois primaries will give little indication of the outcome of the race as there are neither gub- srnatorial nor Senatorial contests in that State this year.
 Speaker Rainey brought the White House angle strongly into the picture when he reported ad- vices from friends that financial interests in New York were plan hing to donate money in an ef- fort to defeat him because of his stand for the Roosevelt measures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
 FOR CARD GAME DEATH
Fairbanks News Miner) !.

tF'alrbankS News Mlner).
 Six months in jail is the pun ishment imposed on Nathaniel En- glishoe, Indian. aged "A, as the re- suit of the death February 26 at Port Yukon of John Blitich, 50 white man, prospector. and road house keeper, after a fist fight between the two over card game.
 Early last week Englishoe, fol- lowing a hearing before United States Commissioner Winnifred Dalziel, was held to await the ac- tion of the federal grand jury on a charge of manslaughter.
 Conviction Would Be Impossible
 Subsequent investigation of the evidence in the case, however, con- vinced the district attorneys of flee that an indictment was inn probable and conviction impos- sible on a slaughter accusation, and the Commissioner was directed to change the charge to assault. To this accusation Englishoe pleaded guilty Saturday.
 Both Agreed 10 Fight
 After a dispute at a card game, the two men left the building in which the quarrel took place to fight out their differences with their fists in the open air. They took off their coats and proceed ed to battle. Tn a short while Blitich got so much the better of the encounter that Englishoe said, q got enough.s Witnesses persu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03

Nomination coupons for the May Queen Contest, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, will appear in the Empire Thursday. This contest is open to girls of Gastineau Channel communities between IS and Is years of age, inclusive, it was announced today
 Each coupon will count 100 votes for the contestant, and must be in the box at the Juneau Drug . Company by Il o'clock, Saturday morning so that the contestants names may be published in The Empire of that day.
 At the May Day Dance, to be held in the Elks hall on Tuesday night, May l, the winner of the contest will be crowned Queen, and the second and third highest in the contest will be maids in at- tendance to the Queen, Auxiliary officials said.
 1AiOoS 4li6 VliC tVl4VCoV eb4 v requested to be at the American Legion Dugout Saturday evening April 2, at ' o'clock when tickets for the three prizes to be awarded will be given out. Each ticket sold will count five votes for the contestant, and the holder of the ticket will have a chance on the several prizes which will be on display in various stores of the city.
 Something entirely different in the way of entertainment preced- ing the dance, is being planned by the finance committee of the Aux Hilary, which is in charge of the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
DOUGLAS NEVIS
RITA. MEETS TONIGHT

The April meeting, next to the last one of the school year, of the Douglas Parent Teacher Asso- citation, will be held this evening in the assembly room of the high school. The annual election of of ficers who will direct the affairs of the Association next term will be held as the important. part of the business session. a4 e
 An interesting program of six numbers which includes an address by Hazel James Ferguson on Pioneer Women of Yesterday will provide the entertainment of the evening. The Senior class will serve refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03
CANDIDATES IN FIELD
 AT WRANGELL ELECTION

The following have filed candi- dacies for the city election on Ap- Til 3 at Wrangell
 Mayor-C. P. Kirtland, Frank S Barnes, Thomas Dalgity. d.
 Council, 3-year term-F. Angen- man, F, s. Barnes, N. Nussbaumer George Gunderson, T. J. Mcbride Arnt Sorset, George Sumption, l. M. Campbell, A. R, Brueger.
 Council, year term-Harry, R. Coulter. @
 School, Board-Charles Darwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-03

aded Blitich to desist. He did. He put on his coat After walking l50 feet from the scene of the fight, he dropped dead
 Following the performance of an autopsy, Dr. Burke. physician at the Fort Yukon hospital, certified in a written statement that. Bit ich's death was cause by "a blow rupturing a blood vessel of the heart"
 Englishoe is now in jail in Fort Yukon, but will be removed to Fairbanks to serve his sentence.