davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Sophomores Answer Call.

a THOUGH Catholic University's
~ team lost many of its outstand-
ing stars of last season, there Is
no cause for fans and followers to
sink into a state of pitiful mourning
over the situation. The sophomores
have rallied to the call and stormed
out upon the gridiron. There are
enough of them to make an entire
eleven, and it would be a capable
machine 1t would know lot OF
foot ball, it would have triple threat
men; its greatest handicap would be
lack of experience in actual varsity
play. But that experience is just
what these sophs are going to get
very shortly. and in large strenuous
doses! With a schedule including
Holy Cross. Manhattan, Western
Maryland, South Dakota and Du-
quesne, these youngsters will easily
qualify as seasoned veterans on the
Brooklander's squad next year.
The coaching staff has been con-
fronted with the problem of filling
three gaps; a good center is needed
on any team that hopes to go places;
another dependable running back to
replace the '33 captain and star, John
Jankowski, and a tackle must be
found Now. as you well know,
coaches have chewed fingernails clear
down to the second joint over less vio-
lent problems than this. But as Berg
man declares it:
The end of the rainbow fell right
Evening star., 1934-09-19

This group joined Tuffy Leemans, Bill
Brewer and Frank Kavalier, all capable
backs, who developed slight muscle all
ments that were painful enough to
keep them out of scrimmage.
Under existing conditions, forma-
ton Of q tentative starting lineup is
virtually impossible. Thus the uncer-
tainty concerning the eleven which
will face Shepherd College in the
opening game September 20 is greater
than a week ago.
Yesterdays scrimmage revealed that
the Colonials must improve their
timing Of plays If they are to 60 into
the important Denver game october
with much chance of winning. It is
felt that only the most precise execu-
ton of the attack will make headway
against the team that tied for the
Rocky Mountain Conference cham
pionship last year.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
THE Eastern Power Boat Club

THE Eastern Power Boat Club,
L whose headquarters are in the
Anacostia River near the Navy
Yard, is planning to end its season.
j. M. Stees is commodore of the
club. with John Rizzo, vice COM
modore; C. H. Kerper, feet cap
tain; William Wilkerson, club
measurer; William Wagner, fnan-
cial secretary, and Ganboll, record
ing secretary.
Pitcher Walter johnson Of the
Nationals blanked the St. Louis
Browns, 10, yesterday, Eddie
Foster, Chick Gandil, Howard
Shanks and Ray Morgan each
made two hits for Washington.
Happy Mess. former Central
High School catcher, seems destined
to gain a regular gridiron berth
at the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
FOUR INJURED, G. W.
NOW FEARING ink
Hanken Latest to Suffer Minor
Hurt-Delays Selection of
Tentative Line-Up.

MYTH the injury yesterday Of
w. Ray Hanken, hard hitting
Olewein, Iowa. sophomore full
back, George Washington University's
casualty list grew to four for this week,
causing fear that Old Man Jinx is
ahSut to repeat his 1888 act, which
played havoc with Colonial hopes.
Hanken sustained badly bruised left
arm during scrimmage with the
freshmen.
Previously forced to the sidelines
since the squad came back from Camp
Let's we're Hank Wonder Bruegge. end:
Pete Lind, halfback, and Bill Parrish,
veteran wingman of two years service.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

in the twice weekly scrimmages with
Coach Jack Faber's Maryland grid
ders 1t is giving him an excellent
opportunity to observe the behavior
of his green troops under fire. And
he is more than encouraged with what
he sees. He tells us to watch the
regular eleven down on the field
to see if we can pick out the Sophs
from the vets. We cannot-it just
appears to be a nicely made machine
functioning smoothly-eleven red jer-
seys that move in related unison on a
green carpet under a blue sky.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
HUGHES AND SILAS
SIGNED BY AHEARN
Bolster Wilson-MeCedon Card at
Hunt Club Monday-Terry
Will Battle Conner.

COWBOY FRANKIE HUGHES,
I sporting victories over Eddie Kid
Wolfe, Johnny Lucas and Sylvan
Bass, was added to Goldie Ahearn's
Riding and Hunt Club boxing card for
Monday night, where Bobby Wilson
will square of against Jay MeCedon
in the 10-round wind-up.
Hughes has been paired with Sid
Silas, who once was under the man.
agement Of John j. Romano. frankie
originally came here seeking shot
at Bob Wilson, but he arrived too late.
Lou Terry, Sam Sobols great light
weight out OF st. Louis, has the eight
round semi-flnal spot with Charley
Conner of Baltimore
Evening star., 1934-09-19
CASEY DUCKPINNERS
UNDER WAY TONIGHT
Department Store League Offers
Franchises-Viola Bechtold
Gets Fine Start.

WITH more than dozen teams
w in action, the knights of Co.
lumbus League, Charles F
O'Connell at the helm, will open its
campaign tonight at Convention Hall
The league is expecting another big
season.
With II teams in line and more ex-
pected, the Department Store League
will hold its final organization meeting
tonight in Room 408, Hearst Building
Teams desiring franchises are asked
to send representatives.
The American Legion League will
be formed tonight in meeting at the
Arcadia at 8 o'clock. All posts are
requested to send delegates.
Viola Bechtold, with 116 and 323
was high when the C. g. P. Telephone
League of II teams got under way
last night at the King Pin. Her team
the ColumbiaS, and Auxiliary Service
Bureau were all to score clean sweeps.
The Recreation League, with many
stars in line, will start the season to-
night at the Recreation.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
fS'RoOIiEull u

in close about a short, stocky man
with IRON gray hair. He is explain
ing something to them as they listen
eagerly. He stands watching as they
60 back into formation and run off
plays again Then he turns, and
Dutch Bergman walks over to where
we sit, sopping up sun and foot ball.
Dutch is smaling. He doesn't seem
even little depressed over having
less than three dozen men on his
squad. because he says what they
lack in numbers they make up in
spirit. And that is easy to believe
from watching them even in practice
It is evident they are serious-fght-
ing to learn the game as it should
be plaVed.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
PLAY FINALS AT TENNIS
Senior and Junior Playground
Doubles Listed Today.

Final play in the senior and junior
divisions Of the District of Columbia
playground tennis doubles champion
ships was to be staged this evening at
4 o'clock at the Chevy Chase Play
ground.
The Ritzenberg brothers, Albert and
Nathan. Cooke Playground, were to
face Edward and Harold Pinkham,
Burroughs, in the senior division, and
Harry March and Charles Charming,
Burroughs, were to battle Maurie
Robbins and Paul Stanton, Brookland,
In the junior group.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Anthonayage Promising.

A ND still come the ex-frosh!
~ Smokey" Joe Anthonavage, a
stalwart Pennsylvania, is lend
ing his 200 pounds of speed and de-
fensive knowledge to the C. U. line.
and will, in all probability, serve out
a three-year sentence as guard.
Coach Bergman is getting good
line on the progress of his yearlings
Evening star., 1934-09-19
BY JIM BERGMAN.

/" "HR-ROOMP-a graceful spiral
punt sails high away into
the blue over Brookland.
Thr-roomp again - that's a
grind sound! We're sitting here in the
stadium listening to it, alive to a
very invigorating chill in the morning
air. It's our first taste of real foot
ball weather. The fast-moving fig
ures in cardinal red jerseys down
there below us seem to have sensed
tingling invitation. Their cleats
dig hard into the soft turf as they
crouch before a spinning plunge along
the field. Then they stop, gathering
Evening star., 1934-09-19
CRAWFORDS COP, 80.

With Matlock and Page limiting
the Nashville Giants to four hits, the
Pittsburgh Crawfords hammered out
10 bingles and downed the South
erners, 3D., last night at Grifnth Sta
dium.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
WESTERN ELEVEN
SHY OF FLANKMEN
Classroom Difficulties and
Graduations Make Task
of Ahern Tough.

N WESTERN may nave gOOQ
M foot ball team in the pub
v Y lie high series-if Coach
Dan Ahern manages to
find some ends.
It's bad enough, says Ahern, to be
without experienced line material, as
is Western. But with no end in sight,
it's very tough.
Scholastic deficiency and graduation
have hit the Red squad plenty. The
only first-class end at the school,
Frank Wynne, who was an all-high
player, is ineligible because of trouble
in studies. He has a special tutor now
and may make the grade. At that,
though, Western still would be weak
on the flanks. A good team must have
two ends.
OF tried talent Western has Brown
ing Sullivan, center and captain; Bill
Krause, tackle, and Parker, Greenwood
and Love. guards Backfeld candi-
dates with most experience are Hasley,
Summerbell and Maloney, and they
are little better than green.
There are 40 boys in the squad
which has been at work since the first
Of last week.
R0WE'S DADDY IN CIRCUS.
Schoolboy Rowe's father was cir
c1s traneze Derformer
Evening star., 1934-09-19
LITTLE SEES FINE
| YEAR FOR OTHERS
Ayers Columbia Will Just
Stagger AIong-Money
Outlook Is Rosy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, September 19.-
M Leave the Columbia Lions out
Y of it and Lou Little. their
head coach, can find nothing
wrong with the 1884 foot ball picture.
, Most of the leading elevens look
stronger than they did last season,
he says. and the new rules will,
with other things, improve the run
ming attack.
1t looks like the best season since
the depression, from q box office
standpoint and one of the greatest
ever in sectional and intersectional
rivalry and interest.
Columbia? Well, it will stagger
along with a team badly shot by
graduation, injuries and plain old
fashion A. w. o. LIS.
Coach Little thinks the new rule
permitting a team to pass once into
the end zone without danger of a
touchback, and the removal of the
5-yard penalty on the second incom-
plete pass in a series of downs will
materially improve the running at
tack.
1t is too early, he thinks, to pass
on the influence the new and smaller
ball will have.
Sticks to Same System.
TINE Lions will stick to the same
i style of play they used last
year in winning all but one
OF their regularly scheduled games
and then defeating Stanford in the
Rose Bowl.
Il wouldn't have time to dope out
anything new even if I wanted to-"
says Little. with the Yale game
only three weeks away, I need every
minute can find to try to find re-
placements for the IL regulars lost
from last years squad"
Little thinks ultimately he will have
fairly good first-string built around
Brominski, Barabas, Tomb and Newell
veteran backs, and Ferrara, Jacket.
Richavich, Chase and Ciampi in the
line.
He is well fixed, except at end and
guard, and he may find the men for
these holes in the experiments he is
trying at Baker Field.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
BROWNING PINS MALONEY.

THREE RIVERS, Quebec, Septem-
Der l9.-Jim Browning, 235, Verona,
Mo. threw Jim Maloney, 245, Boston.
in straight falls in wrestling match
here last night.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
District College Cridon Squads Exceptional Trim Ea in Season
CARDINALLO HEAVY,
BUT SOPHS BRING CHEER
Bergman Is Confident of Excellent Eleven.
Morale High as Brooklanders Drill-Two
Southpaws Triple Threats.

smack in our laps! A pot Of gold? /?
No-sir-ee! Better'n that! Four ex-
freshmen looking for these three jobs !!
Boy-were they a beautiful sight !!
All full Of foot ball and fight and
rarin' to go! And from what they've
shown in two weeks Of practice, I've
got a hunch they'll go plenty"
The yearlings who have battled 1t
out bitterly for the ball-snapping posi-
ton are Jimmy Gemlo and Joe YAM
chulis, but the latter has slight edge
in the contest and probably will draw
starting ticket for the first game.
The right halfback's berth Is just
about Sewed up by jeff Jefferson. a
second-year man from Shenandoah.
Pa, and a smooth working lad If ever
there was one.
Nearby Ballston, Va, donates the
services of a husky son to the Cardi-
nails cause in the person of Glenn
Clements, 2l5-pound aspiring tackle,
who is very likely the answer to that
replacement question on the line.
Two Lefties Are Versatile.
CTILL dealing in terms Of sopho-
y mores comes startling revela-
ton. Two triple-threat lefties are
slated to make the grade as regulars.
They are the Halfback Jefferson and
Bob Makofske, who is understanding
the two-year letterman Tommy OIL
YER, at fullback This pair of port
siders works the pass and kick both
from the wrong SIDE. A "left-foot
boot" is very deceptive, as an in
verted spiral curves outward on the
descent instead Of inward. Naturally
safety man gauges punts which veer
to the right. as most kickers are right
footed" Consequently, he may en-
counter considerable difficulty in try
ing to figure out what sort Of shoe
lace stuff the tricksters are putting on
the pigskin.
The Bergman strategy board dug
down into the squad grab-bag and
came up with what appears to be
quarterback Max Brinkman of our
own fair city bids strongly to oust
the veteran Gene Augusterfer, unless
that signal caller looks well to his
laurels. Max Is nothing short Of an
ultraviolet ray when it comes to tot
| ing the ball. and, speaking of flash
| he really has it in his kicking toe
Another soph and local boy making
| good!
Evening star., 1934-09-19
O'DOUL A CAMERAMAN.

Lefty O'Douls hobby is photog-
raphy. He has taken movie shots
all over the world.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
How Ovaltine Helps to Bring
SOUND SLEEP QUICKLY
Mem Energy-New Vitality Nest Day

NvALTINE is delicious pure food concentrate ap-
~ proved by thousands of physicians and used in "a
different countries today. When taken hot drink at
bedtime it usually induces sound sleep in surprisingly
short time
By this method you avoid the Of drugs. And when
you awaken in the morning you feel refreshed
eyed alert-with your calm and mind clear-just
Evening star., 1934-09-19

EORGE WASHINGTON is back
II from its training camp without
the many injuries that marked
its return one year. The squad is in
exceptionally good shape and prob
ably could shoot through regular
game tomorrow. And as far as physi-
cal condition is concerned the same
might be said of every other local
squad.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

Ovane is remarkably easy to digest and because Of its
unusual food values it assists nature in rebuilding nerve,
bran and body tissue while you sleep, increases energy
too ''
So outstanding are the results accredited to Ovane
that, during the World War, it was used as standard
ration for invalid soldiers Thousands Of
people, men and women use it regularly to restore vital
ity when fatgued And is also highly recommended by
physicians for nervous under-nourshed children-and
as strengthening food for nursing mothers, GONZALES
cents, and the aged.
Get can Of Ovatne at any drug grocery store today
Or mail the coupon at the right for trial supply.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor 10:3O am. Morning Worship: "The
 Seven Birth Titles of Christ 12 noon Bible School: "The Christ
 ian and The Lords Supper. '
 study in Christian Living, l.
 Cor. 11:23-34 and Matt 26:
 20-2S.
 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor
 Meeting in the Church parlor 7:30 pm. Evening Worship: "The
 Virgin Mary in the Bible"
 At the hour of morning worship the Wrangell Institute Young Peo- ble will be assisting with some Christmas special hymns.
 Monday. right after school. Week Day Bible Class.
 Wednesday. 7:3o p.ma prayer meeting in the church parlor.
 Next Sunday. December g. will be Christmas Sunday and will be observed in the customary manner of Seasonal orders of worship both morning and evening. The Insti- ute Young People will assist with the music in the morning. The Sun day School and High School Young People will participate in the eve ming hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

Donald, the 14-months-old son of Mrs. J. P. Redmond, died at the Cordoya General hospital while preparations were being made for a minor operation. An abnormally enlarged thymus gland, one of the ductless glands present in children, under the age of puberty, but which disappear in the adult, was the cause of death. The mother, who was waiting until the operation would have been performed. was prostrated with grief and was taken to her home by her sister. Molly Reed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14
NOTICE T0 CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the town of Wrangell, Alaska. to be opened at 7.30 pm, January ?. 1885, at the city hall for the clearing of an area of approximate ly five acres and the construction of q crib dam with dirt back fill approximately 26 feet high by 200 feet long at the top and 12o feet long at the bottom. in accordance with plans and specifications which will be furnished upon application to the city clerk of the town of Wrangell, Alaska.
 Contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder all bids to be mailed in sealed envelopes marked Proposal for Wrangell Dam. to be opened at 7:30 p.m.. January 2. 1935.e
 All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check or bid bonds for five percent of the amount of the bid. Bid bonds shall be furnished by a bonding company authorized to do business in the Territory of Alaska. Should the successful bid- der fail to enter into a contract and furnish a satisfactory perfor- nance bond within the time stated in his proposal, the certified check or bid bond shall be forfeited as liquidated damages
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to file a performance bond in the full amount of the contract price. which bond shall be fur nished by d surety company accep- table to the Public Works Admin istration.
 This improvement shall be con structed under the contract pro visions of Bulletin Number ?. Re visions of bulletin number ?, PWA. Requirements as to bids, contrae- tors bonds. and contracts. wage, and labor provisions dated March 3. 1884.
 Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum wage rates prescribed by the Fed eral Emergency Administration of public works must be paid on this project.
 No bid will be considered unless accompanied by the bidders certi- ficate of compliance, [. s. govern ment form RWA 61, revised March 19, 1894, to the effect that the bid der is complying and will continue to comply with each applicable code of fair competition, or in the absence of such code or codes, with the residents s Unemployment Agreement Copies of this certffi- cate will be included with the Tn structions to bidders"
 The Town of Wrangell reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 TOWN OF WRANGELL ALASKA First Publication, Dec. '
 Last Publication nan 14
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

The Northland, in port south bound Tuesday afternoon, took aboard the following passengers from Wrangell booked for Seat tie: Otto Carlson, A. B. Kearsley, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Mcleod, Gil- bert, Mary and Jean Mcleod, Earl Boyce and Mrs. M. Gartley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

Elsie. the brown glacier bear brought out of Alaska a quarter of a century ago, died in Woodland Park. The superintendent said that she was the only glacier bear to have cubs in captivity She was found at Piakel on the Copper river when she was a baby. She raised six cubs. but one died. Car rie Nation, the other brown bear in the zoo, who came from Seward almost 30 years ago. still is a vet eran attraction at the Zoo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14
COURT NEWS

Vern Cool plead guilty on De- cember before City Magistrate L.. B. Chisholm to charges of being drunk and disorderly. He was fined $50.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

Mrs. Olive LaVanway. former Wrangell resident was married re- gently to Alyah John Gillis. Two days later her daughter Yivienne, married Leonard Hartsoch. Both couples are residents of Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

Asked for an illustration of in- direct taxation. a bright student suggested the dog tax, because the dog doesn't pay it."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

Pat Nelson, arrested Saturday night, plead guilty Monday morn ing to drunk and disorderly charg- es He was fined $25.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

The following persons took pas- sage to Seattle on the Yukon which was in port Tuesday night; Miss Masa Nagashima, ". J. Gucker, Mrs. Lula Chapin, H. Kittilsby, B.. C. Patts. Harris Harms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

Mr. and Mrs. A. LemieuX plan to leave Wrangell on the southbound sailing of the Alaska next Monday for a three-months' visit with friends and relatives at Puget sound points and in various parts of Bri- tish Columbia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

Operators in the Kuskokwim mining area have ceased operations for the season, according to reports received here. The miners report one of the most successful seasons in that region.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

Mrs. F. s. Barnes plans to take passage on the Alaska southbound next Monday night, to spend Christi mas in Portland, where she will be joined at the home of her parents by her daughters. Miss Betty Barnes. a student at Oregon State college, and Dorisanne, who is at tending high school in Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

Enroute to his former home in Loyiisa. Finland, to visit his sister
 William .Olin left for the south from Fairbanks recently He left Finland twenty-five years ago and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14
Local Items

A baby girl, weighing ten pounds was born to Mir and Mrs. Syerre Larson. Wednesday morn ing. December 12.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

DECEMBER 16 The Third Sunday of Advent 7:30 am Communion Mass 10 am. Parish Mass
 Sunday School ! p.m. Rosary and Benediction Friday St Thomas. Apostle. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday are Ember Days. Daily mass at S:30 am.
 TIE SALVATION ARMY Sergeant Major Joseph Thomas
 Commanding Officer
 FRIDAY s 45 p.m. Band of Love S.oo ? m Public meeting.
 SUNDAY 1l:oo am Holiness meeting e.0o pm. Sunday School ' 2o pm Salvation Meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Keeney have rented Mrs vreatts property in the north part of town, which was recently vacated by Mrs. Lulu Chapin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

Mrs. Ivor AXberg and little daughter returned this week from a visit with Juneau friends and relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

The Pioneers, who hold feed after each monthly meeting of the igloo, enjoyed an especially good supper last Monday night, with Charles Roos. as usual, in charge of the cooking.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

Though rather a belated item, it will interest many to learn that the Bills club dance on Thanksgiving Day eve. cleared $75.25. The dance was in charge of the "baby Elks. as the new Elks members are des- ignated. and was a very successful affair in every way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

First Publication, Dec. ' Last Publication, Dec. II
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

Apartment for rent. See A. yreatt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Plans Completed
 For City League Opening Sunday

Plans were made for one of the greatest hoop campaigns in the history of the City Amateur Bas- ketball league at a meeting of team managers at the Central Y. M. c. A. last night. Three games will be played every Sunday afternoon with the first beginning at 1880 o'- clock. It has been estimated that the time between each game will be about ten minutes.
 Game Officials
 John Chick Kelly was appoint ed game timer with James O'Don- nell as official scorer. Edward J. "Sharkey" O'Rourke will also be there to extend the glad hand to the fans. Henry Darlington. Gus Lohergan and John Cluney will be the referees.
 The first weeks schedule fol- lows: Naugatuck Emeralds vs Car ringtons; Washington Hills ys Irish Americans: and the Tribune A. c. vs Sacred Hearts.
 Disquallfying Fouls
 One important change in the league constitution will be in ef- feet during the entire season. There will be no toleration of deliberate fculing of opposing players that is likely to cause injury. The game officials will be instructed to dis miss, the player or players involved from the contest and their future as members of the City league will be decided by President William F. Derwin.