davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
CR0N|N VIEWS
GR|FFS SET
FOR RALLY
TODAY's PROBABLE LINE-UPs
By GARRETT WATERS

CLEVELAND, July 12.-Aside
from the fact he was still rather
perturbed over the "thumbing
out of the game" Umpire Bill
MCGOWAN gave him in yesterdays
one-day stand against the De-
troit Tigers at Detroit, Manager
Joe Cronin was a little more i'm
pressed with his Griffmen today.
He said:
"The boys really had some
fight and hustle in their make
up yesterday, and appeared as
If they might be on the way
to that lOng-awaited come
back.
Il was impressed this way,
that I did not feel terribly dis
appointed about losing the
game"
GOOD BRAND OF BALL
The Griffs played pretty good
baseball at that. They had to
overhaul the early 7-to-0 lead
the Tigers acquired.
Today Cronin hopes his men
might show the same dash against
the Cleveland Indians as that
which featured their efforts
against the Tigers yesterday. The
chances were good, as today the
team had a spirit about it that
resembled the palmy days of last
year, when pep, "win and Wigor"
was the keynote of every por-
former on the roster.
Lefty Walter Stewart was to
open against the Indians today.
The veteran southpaw will be
out to register his fourth con-
secutive triumph over the tribe
for the campaign. Earl White
hill, Monte Weaver and Tommy
Thomas will finish out the set,
according to Cronin's plans,
which he definitely decided upon
today.
Thomas Off Form
Tommy Thomas was bit off
form in yesterdays 13-to-7
against the Tigers, and it was the
big reason why the Cochrane-
managed team scored all those
large and juicy runs in the early
innings.
But the hurlers who followed
Thomas were in pretty good fettle,
even Jack Russell, who gave up
the six markers which won the
game for the Tigers in the eighth.
In this frame, Jack gave up only
three hits, the majority of the
runs being scored by the aid of
Jumps Dinnelly and MCGOWAN,
who called two questionable de-
ciSions.
Luke Hamlin was started on the
mound by Mickey Cochrane, but
the Griffs sent him to the showers
in the fourth with a four-run bar
rage. Hogsett was erased in the
next frame when one run was
scored, while two more were scored
off Eden Auker in the sixth be-
fore that hurler settled down to
pitch splendid ball the remainder
Of the way.
The loss pulled the Griffs down
to 500 again in the PERCENTAGE
figures, while the triumph enabled
the Tigers to keep in step with
the New York Yankees, who won
again against the Cleveland In
dianS, 8 to 4.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
MANGAN BOWS
To BOWMAN

SPRING LAKE, N. j., July IL.
Tom Mangan, of washington,
y. c., is out Of the Spring Lake
Invitation Tennis Tournament,
having been eliminated yesterday
by Herbert Bowman, Of New York,
Ga, 3-6, 60.
frankie Parker, of Milwaukee,
defending champion advanced to
the quarterfinals by easily defeat
ing James Greer, Glen Ridge, N. j.,
60, 60 in the second round
and J. P. Stockton, Of Spring
Lake, 60, 81.
j. Gilbert Hall, Orange, N. j.,
won in the second round from
John Weeks, Seabright, N. j.,
81, 60 and in the third from
Lemoine Heuser. local man, 60,
S-6. Berkeley Bell, Of New York
defeated Don Hawley, 90, e3,
Cliff Sutter, Of New Orleans, top.
seeded player, won from Sam
Hardy, New York, 60, 60.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
1Batted for Kline in fourth.
2Batted for CrOwder i'm fifth.
Stated for Russell in ninth.

Runs b0tted in-GehringeF (S). White,
RoEell, Greenberg (Sl, Owen. Fox (H.
Myer. Stone (S). Manush, Travis. Two
base hits - Fox (2). ROgell, Stone,
CrOnin, Manush, SeweII. Sacrifice hit
White. Left ON bases-DetrOit. 10: Wash.
ingtOn, 12. Double pIay-ROgell to Geh.
ringer to Greenberg. stolen base
White. Hits-Off Thomas, in 2 1.S
innings: off Kline, L in 2-S inning: off
HamIin, 7 i'm 3 2-3 innings; off HOgsett,
1 in 1 inning; off CrOwder. in
inning. Bases on balls-Off Thomas, 1;
off Hamlin, 8; off CrOwder. 2; off Hog
sett, 2; off Auker, 4; off Russell, 1. Struck
Out-By Thomas. 1: by Kline, 1: by
HOgsett, i; by CrOwder, /; by RUSSELL
2; by Auker, 2. Hit by pitcher - By
Russell (Owen). wild pitch-HOgsett.
Winning uitcher-Auker. Losing pitcher
= Russell. Umpires - McGOwan. Owen
and DOnalIy. Attendance-6.SOO. Game
tim0-2:33.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
US RECORD MAKES HIM NO. IN d. c.. Doubtless
BACK-HAND VOLLEY AS PLAYED BY D. c. DOUBLES STAR

AXEL CRAVEN, for
mer Pacific Coast Intercol-
legiate tennis s champion,
Rhodes scholar, and Ok
ford team captain, now a
resident of Washington, is
one of the outstanding dou-
bIes players in this Sec.
ton. In the five doubles
Journeys in which he has
played he has reached the
final five times, winning
three. He is to play in his
first singles competition
here shortly.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
PLAY
G.P.O. TODAY
IN LEAGUE

Union Printers play Govern.
ment Printing office on the,
South Ellipse at o'clock, today,
in the Departmental Baseball
League. Agricultural Aggies, run.
ners up for first half honors, got
back in the winning column with,
a 2-to-O shut out of Navy Yard,
yesterday. Lem owens hurled
for Aggies and let Navy Yard
down with seven hits. u.
Pepco staged a 5-run uprising
in the third inning to tie Center
Market at 5 all, in the National
Capital League.
Comptrollers of Currency scored
in it's half of the ninth inning to-
nose out Weather Bureau, 9 to 8,
in the Federal League.
Postoffice dropped an 8-to-7
verdict to G. P. o. in the Colored'
Department League, as the mail
men scored after one was out in
the ninth.
The newly organized Wheaton
nine has placed Manager Car
mack at its head and is booking
games at Kenilworth 272-J.
Other results:
| Postal, 9; Bell Cab, g.
Yeastman A. c., 3; Shell, ].
| St. Elizabeths, IL: Oxon Hill, s.
Senators, IA: Y. NJ. C. A., IS.
Kenilworth Insects, s; Colma Manor o.
These teams are after games:
| All-States for Saturday and next
week, call McCubben at District 1875
Horning jewelers. for Sunday Atlantic
1871. Takoma A. C. for Sunday, call
| Shepherd 21OO. Georgetown A c., out
|
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
STAFFORD SIGNED

Harrison Stafford, All-America
back at Texas and plebe star at
West Point last fall, has accepted
terms to play with the New York
Football Giants, Jack Mara, presi-
dent of the local grid club, has
announced.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

SRan for Burnett in 9th.
Indians ...........S : 90 OOIO IA
ErrOrs-HaIe ~. TrOsly (2). Runs
saltZgaver, Gehrig. Chapman (s), Dickey
(S). HOag (2), Keffner, TrOsky (9), Rice,
KnickerbOcker. Runs batted in-Dlckey
(D, CrOeetti, Saltzgaver, HOag, Murphy,
VOsmik, TrOsky. Kamm, Burnett. Home
ply. Byrd. Left ON bases-New York,
10; Cleveland. 8. Struck Out-By L.
Brown, I: by WeilRnd, 1; by Murphy, A.;
by Lee, z. Base on balls-Off L. Brown,
2; off Welland, 4; off Murphy, 6; off
Lee. 2. Hlts-Off L. Brown, 3 in 1 2-3
innings; off Weiland, 8 in s is innlngs.
Winning pltcher-Murphy. LOsin g
pltcher-L. Brown. Double plays-Mur-
phy-C Gehrig ca; Murphy -Gehrig ;
CrOsetti- Heffner- -GehriR.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
HAYMAN CARRIES ICE

Rube Hayman, all-high tackle
at Central High School, has been
carrying ice this summer to put
himself in condition for the COM
ing gridiron season. He will at
tend the University of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
GIANTS, 8: PIRATES, 2

Total. 20 6s4 81 Totals. 80 72719
1Batted for Padden in eighth.
Pirates. es........... OOOOO %
Runs-T. Waner, p. Waner, Terry 49,.
Runs Batted in-P. Waner, Vaughan.
O'DOul (2l. Terry. TwO-Base Hits-P.
s.cr;f:. McnsT hom boSSIs Pisg
MancusO to Critz. Hits-Off HOyt, in
] innings. Left on Bases-Pittsburgh,
8; New York. 7. Bases on Balls-Off
HSKIt sIff STRUCK scbG%.c5sy 0TtIsy Hoyt Z; BY BY
Pitcher-By HOyt (Ott).
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Major Lea que Statistics
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 3-2: Boston, IL.
New York, 8; Pittsburgh. 2.
Philadelphia, 5: St. Louis. z.
Brooklyn, 5: Cincinnati, 2.
TOday's Games
Chicago at Boston e games).
st. Louis at Philadelphia q games).
Pittsburgh at New York e Eamesl.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn q games).
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
BRAVES

ErrOrs-Stainback. SpOhrer. Runs-F.
Herman, CuyleH, Lee. Runs batted In
Hartnett (2), whitney. TwO-bRse hits
Klein, Hartnett, Lee. Sacrifice hits
Urbanski, Malone. Stolen base-English.
Base ON balls-Off Brandt, 4; Malone,
<. HIT by Ditcher-By Brandt (Hack).
Double piay-Urbanski to Jordan, Wild
pitch-Brandt. Left on bases-Chicago.
10: Boston, 3. UmpireS-Magerkurth
and QuigIey. Time-1:55. Attendance
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
CONNELLY ON "AIR"

Johnny Connolly. recent winner
Of the 1884 District public parks
golf championship, will be inter
viewed by Bill Coyle over Station
WMAL tomorrow at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

@DdIUoU AUI VUAA1lSUA In MAHCN0
Reds ............. 20 o o 0 0 0 60
Dodgers .......... OS OO1 KS
ErrOrs-KOenig, Hafey (2), schuImer-
ich, Frey. Runs-Adams, Hafey, Boyle,
Frederick (2), Leslie, Benge. Runs batted
in-POOl (2), Leslie, CuccinellO (2), Fred
erick. TwO-base hlts-POOl, CuccineIlO,
Leslie, Piet. Stolen bases-Hafey. Piet.
Left on bases-CinCinnati, 10; Brooklyn,
10. Bases on balls-Off johnson, 4; off
by Benge, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Benge
(Piet); by johnson (Frey). Tlme-2:14.
Umpires-MOran and Pfirman. Attend
ance-2,5OO.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
HAS REACHED
FINAL ROUND
FIVE TIMES
BY DAN GILL

Since he has played tennis In
Washington, Axel B. Craven, who
now practices law here, has
reached the final round in each Of
his five tournaments, winning
three times.
All of his play, however, has
been confined to doubles in which
he stands out like a midget on J.
p. Morgan's knee. His first bid
for local singles honors will come
in ten days when the Public Parks
tournament starts.
That he is no novice at the
court game can be easily under'
stood when it is learned that ne
was bitten by the tennis bug 20
years ago when a boy in short
pants at the University Of Cali.
fornia. He made the team and
played against Stanford for three
years, never losing a singles or
doubles match.
He holds the distinction Of be-
ing the only man to ever captain
a University of California net
team two years in a row. In 1917
he won the Pacific Coast Inter.
collegiate doubles and carried
''Iittle Bill" johnson to five sets
in the semifinalS Of the California
State Championship.
PLAYED on West Team
Two years later he was selected
to play on the Vests team
against the East at Cincinnati.
He lost to Winnie Richards but
beat Wallace johnson in singles
He and Bob Kinsey, who later won
the u. S. title with his brother
Howard, defeated Howard Vosheu
and Wallace johnson in doubles.
That same year. 1919, Craven
and Kinsey defeated Tilden and
Richards, then national cham
pions, in the semifinals Of the Ma
tional Clay Court championship,
26, -6, Ga, ,S-6, Ga.
Going to England as a Rhodes
Scholar from California. Craven
PLAYED on the oxford University
team which he captained in 1922.
He never lost a match while play
ing for oxford and even won a
gold medal from his schools OLD
rival, Cambridge, when it was
making a tour in which leading
European universities were met.
one of it's players was unable to
take part, and Craven, who was
on the same boat with the team,
was pressed into service. :,
Coming back to the United
States, he settled in Chicago
w,Iere he teamed with George Lott
to win the City of Chicago title.
This started Lofts rise to national
prominence.
Beat Perry and Lee
In 1881, Fred Perry, American
and British champion, and H. G.
N. Lee, of the English Davis Cup
team, lost to Craven and j. Gil
bert Hall, New Jersey star, As,
60, 60, in an exhibition match
at Santiago, Chile, the only match
the Englishman lost on the tour.
Craven and Lionel Page, one OF
the Chilean Delanos, won the
doubles championship OF Chile by
defeating the Torralves brothers.
Chileans who lived in Paris and
who had beaten Tilden and c. v.
Kingsley at Cannes. Craven also
Hyon the Chilean singles title.
In 1919 Craven was ranked
nineteenth in singles and sixth
and eleventh in doubles, teamed
with Bob Kinsey and Ed Levy, re-
Spectively. With j. C. F. Simp-
son, English racQuets champion,
as his partner, Craven defeated
Scroop and Scrimegour, Of the
Irish Davis Cup team, in the long
est match played at Wimbledon,
according to F. A. Burrows, noted
Wimbledon referee, in his book,
my Tournaments" The scores
were 9-11, 9-11, 11-9, 13-11,
81.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
BRAVES
Totals 90 527ls Totals. 81 927 IL
1D~AAnI TO- RhouN Ru aAvAnth.

Braves ............O o o o o OO-1
Errors-NOne. Runs-Klein. F: Her
man, Hartnett. Runs batted in--F. Her
man, Hartnett, Bush, Berger. TwO-base
hits-F. Herman. Hartnett: Home ETn- run
Grimm. Bases on balIs-Off Rhem. 8:
off Bush, /. struck Out-By Rhem, 2; by
Belts, 2; BY Bush. 2. Double plays
w. Herman to English to Grimm; Eng
to Urbanski to Jordan. Hits-Off Rhem,
S in ! innings. Losing pitcher -Rhem.
Left on bases-ChicagO, 4; Boston, 3.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

%Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit. IS; Washington, :.
Now York, 8; Cleveland, 4.
(Others not scheduled).
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
DODGERS, 5; REDS, 2

Total. 80 ga 1OI Total. .S41127 :
Iran for LOmbardi in eighth.
2Batted for johnson In ninth.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
PILLS, 5; CARDS, 2

Totals. 81 824 IL Totals. 20 827 6
1Batted for DurOcher in ninth.
2Batted for Carleton in eighth.
Slated for Haines In ninth.
Cards. 900 o 90 0 2-2
ErrOrs-ROthrOck, FulIis, Carleton.
Runs-V. Davis, Delaney, Bartell, q;
ChiOzza, 2; Camilli. Runs Batted in
ChiOzza, 1; Wilson, 1; Allen, 1; Delaney,
q, TwO-Base Hits-Bartell, ChlOEza.
Home Home RunIDelaneey: sacrif1csRG. s1G
rOcher-J. Collins; CrawfOrd-J. Collins !;
Walters-Camilli. Left on Bases-Phila-
delphia. s; st. Louis. Z. Base on Balls
Carleton, 5; Collins, 2. Struck Out-By
ton, 8 in 4 innings; Haines, 2 nj in
ming. wild Pitches-Carleton. 2; Col.
Inns. Losing Pitcher-CarletOns
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGUE

GaIvestOn O1O 900 O3O-4 o
Beaumont w 900 900 OOO-O 4 o
Batteries-Bivin and Linton: Schulz
and fresh.
Dallas at Fort Worth. Houston at San
Antonio and OaklahOma City at Tulsa.
night games. =,
Houston .......... OO1 900 OOO-I .
San Antonio. ...... COS 200 OOX-7 IL :
MISUNDERSTANDING, CvengrOs and
OgrOdowski, GOOch; Hillin and Heath.
DALLAS ......... 800 900 5000 0
Forth worth. ... 80 900 OOO-4 Z s
Batteries-Stiely and Funk: Rabb and
JOnnard.
Oklahoma City,. $50 131 5OO-16 16 o
Tulsa ........... 900 13O O1O- Is 5
Batteries-MOncrief and Horton, Cole.
man: Rosedel. MacedO, Barnes and
Berger.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
YANKs. 9; INDIANS, 4
CLEVELAND

1Batted for WeiIand In 7th. ." -
2Batted for Lee In 9th.
3Ran for Rnrnaft In 9th
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

Ind polls AS 81 $40 st. Paul. 80 Al .488
COlumb's 43 80 .524I Kan. City 36 46 .439
Louisville AZ 40 .512I Toledo. 81 48 .435
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Indianapolis ..... O1O O1O O0O-2
Milwaukee ...... OlO 800 COX IL 0
Batteries-LOgan, Chamberlain and
Sprinz; Pressnell and Suce.
Columbus ..... O3O 400 3O1-H - U
ST. Paul. ......... QUO 12O WY I3 l
Batteries and Angley; TrOw, Fette and
GiuIiani.
Louisville at Kansas City. night game.
LOUISVILLE: ..'''s OOO OOO OEO-s l
Kansas Clty......, 200 200 1Ox-5 0
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Newark. SO 81 .644l Montreal AZ AZ 500
ROchest'r SO 35 .6O2l Buffalo. 80 46 .452
Toronto. 40 35 .583I Syracuse. 33 Al Alb
Albany. AZ 40 .512I Baltimore 81 so .263
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark ......... OO2 900 600 2 4
Toronto ...... 200 OBJ 21x-9 8 ]
Batteries - Newkirk, MakOvsky and
Glenn; Frazier and Heving.
Baltimore 800. 3O2 41O 100 0-13 13 4
Buffalo .. OO3 14O 4OI la 13 2
Batteries-MeltOn. Richmond, Butcher,
Granger and Atwood; Ash, Elliott. Lisen-
bee, Charlie Perkins. KOwalik, Pearce,
Milstead and Spencer.
Syracuse. e....... 100 O4O 1?O-8 ~
Rochester. ....... OO1 $50 O4X-11 IL 0
Batteries-Fussell, Fisher. Pickerel
and CrOnin; WinfOrd, Michaels, Smith
and Lewis.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
PITCHING
CUBS, 80; BRAVES, IL

"One.third inning. %Two.thirds inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
SKACWAY YOUTH GIVEN CALL BY HOCKEY TEAM
Louis Selmer Will Report to Seattle Seahawks
 for Tryout

h answer to a call from the Seattle Seahawks, professional ice hockey team, Louis Selmer, born in Skagway, is a passenger south bound on the Princess Norah, in port Thursday night.
 Selmer, for a number of years, has been the outstanding star on the SkagWay ice team in their in ternational matches with White horse, and his flashy playing has attracted the attention of Frank Foyston, manager of the Seattle team, with the result that he has call for a tryout
 Selmer is the son of Oscar Sel- mer, a longtime business man of Skagway, and was educated in the public schools of the city. All his sports training has also been in Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20

Substitutions: Lundell (6) for Fraser; Pierce for Kirkham; Fra ser for Pierce: Winn @ for Han- son; Allan (4 for Vim; Simp- kins for Winn; Vim for Ander-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20

Crabapples, with two wins from the Cherries and the Figs, who de- feated the Apricots two out of three.
 Mrs. Williams, of the Crabapples, made high women's score for the evening with a total of 452 and a single game high of 178 while Bar ragar, of the Oranges, was high for the entire evening. He totaled 597 for the three-game match and Boyle, of the Apricots, made high single game score when he rolled PA in his first try
 Vegetable League teams will bowl tonight on the following schedule:
 7:30 o'clock, Peppers vs. Garlics.
 8:30 o'clock, Sprouts vs. Toma- toes.
 9:3O o'clock, Cabbages vs. Rad ishes.
 Individual scores made last eve ming were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20

son; Jenne for V. Carlson; K. Carl son for Simpkins; Alstead for Ter hume; VanderLeest for Mlnzgohr; Converse for Allan.
 Officials: EngStrom, refere e; 1; Bayers, umpire; Dunham and Guer- in, timers; Whyte and Casnen,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
I TELECRAPHIC
 BOWL TOURNEY
 WEARS THE END
With One Match Left An chorage Leads, Ketchikan
 Second, Juneau Third

Anchorage Baby Elks climbed to first place in the telegraphic bowl ing tournament underway with Ketchikan and Juneau as the re- suit of yesterdays match when they totaled 2454. Ketchikan drop ped to second place and Juneau remains third with four matches completed Ketchikan and Juneau teams made the same total yester- day both having a score of 2230. Only one more match remains to be played in tf,e tournament
 Total scores to date of the three teams are: Anchorage 9611; Ket- chikan, 9412, and Juneau, 8684.
 Local Baby Elks made the follow ing individual scores in Fridays m O fpI,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
SPORT BRIEFS 1,


 Marvin Schlappi, Kansas City golfer with a bad slice, drew a bead on a rabbit on his first hunt ing trip and brought down two quail.
 George Sauer of Nebraska scored more points than any other play CT in the Big Six in the past foot ball season-a total of 52 counting the 12 he tailed in the au-star game at San Francisco
 The university of Oklahoma foot ball squad voted Ralph Graham, Kansas State fullback, their great est opponent in 1883.
 During the first 10 days of Mis- souri's open season on fur-bearihg animals, Fred Overstreet, 13, and Alfred Weimer, 12, of Tipton, cap tured 21 skunks, II opossums and two mink.
 Gwinn Henry, noted football coach, once held the world rec ord for the 125-yard dash and equaled existing world marks for the 100, no and 120-yard sprints.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
MEDAL FOR PRIMO

ROME, Jan. 2O.-Gold and sil- yer medals are to be awarded by the State to Italy's outstanding athletes. Primo Camera is immed- lately eligible for the gold medal, which is to be assigned to winners of world championships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20

SubStitutionS: LindStrom (4 for See; Haglund (8) for Kerr; Han son (6) for Scott; Behrends (4 for Harris, Paul for Ficken; Kilburn (4) for Guerin, Edwards for Cash en, Williams for Edmonson, Feero for Mills, Cassel for Stragier. Score 1st F 2nd F total J. H. s. ........ 10 IA A D. H. S. .....-...... 6 2 8
 Field goals: Juneau 10, Douglas 3; on free throws, Juneau 4, Doug las 2; personal fouls. Juneau 5, Douglas g.
 Officials: Engstrom, referee; Bayers, umpire; Durham and Guerin, timers; Whyte and Cashen, scorers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
VEGETABLES TO 30 WI AT FL KS ALLEYS TONIGHT
Mrs. Williams, Barragar, Boyle Made High Scores
 in Fruit League Games

Teams of the Fruit League who were victorious in the Elks mixed tournament matches played at the club alleys last evening were the Oranges, who took two out of three games from the Peaches; the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
Details of Games

Doug. Girls C20 J.H.s. Girls (38
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20

Daily Empire Want A.s Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20
WANT TO SEE BABE

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 20.- Australia still wants to see Babe Ruth. Strong efforts were made to induce the player to visit Australia with the baseball teams due to ar rive at Brisbane after visiting Ja- pan and Manila.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-20

Anchorage bowlers made the fol- lowing totals in the pin games yesterday: Markle, 492; Turner, 455; Auren, 476; Gustafsen, 483; Stevenson, 543.
 Totals made by members of the Ketchikan team were: Speer. 446; Bailey, 473; Novel;, 534; Fieldstad 405; Halverson, 245, and Albright son, 127.