davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

fe, que me ~costaria seguramen-
tie la vida 81 acaeciese.
mi padre, que va un dia, ba
Ejo ell peso de este immense dolor
que lie agobia, quiso poner fin
a su existencia, tai veg apele a
csc terrible extreme, 81 la ne
lgra nube que sobre nosotros Sc
cierne llegase a estallar.
"Adorado mio... No te digo
que me divides, porque creo que
ESQ serfa para ii tan impossible
como para mi misma.
solo tie ruego que partas...
iyo que desearia retenerte eter
.namente a mi lado!
"Tal vez llegue I'm dia en- que
pueda Salvarse este conflicto en-
que nos hallamoS.
Isl para entonces aun conser
vas el amor que hoy me profe-
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

MIA raz6n cuando tie decia que
tn mismo renunciarias a mi
amor 81 supieses 10 que yo he
sabido.
"Es precise renunciar a nues
ira sonada felicidad, Julio.
"Tu mismo 10 entenderias asi
81 supieses 10 tremendo de la
situaci6n de mi padre.
"Es muy desgraciado, " 20
no puedo abandonarle en- csc
estado.
"Aunque tuviera la esperan-
"a de llamarme tuya, en- los mo-
lmentos actuales seria imposi-
BILE separarme de 81.
"NeceSita de los consuelos
del amor Y de los cuidados de
los que lie aman ". Julio mfo...
,necesita de mi vigilancia para
eYitar una tremenda catastro-
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

esperanto de volver para reco-
0rarla!... mo, no! =. no par
tire! Voy a pedir en- ell acto mi
retro. Sin ella, acabaron todas
mis- ambiciones... Mi vida no
llene va un objeto a que dirigir
Sc nj un estimulo que la alien
'e'.. 81 he de morir para ell a.
NOR de Estrella, que muera en-
mi euanto para ella some.
Levant6se vacilante, como 81
.Sihtlese que la terra giraba en-
torno snuyo.
Al retlrarse, tambien enfer-
mo como su armada, entr6 en- un
ca1e' pldi6 recado de escribir y
con rapida mano escribi6 10
siguiente:
"Adorada Estrella:
No parto. Espero los aconte
clmientos que vengan, sean los
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
LOS JUICES
A " DE PARA

En- la Arena de. Seminole
Heights, Charlie Para superb
anoche a Joe Hipolito, I'm wes-
tampeno.
Los jueces falIaron a favor
de PARA y ell publico qued6
complacido. Los pugiles Sc alta
caron furiosamente en- los tres
asaltos, pegandose con los dos
punos.
Nulo Sc declare ell combate
entire Johnny Lopez, de 125 Ii
bras, y j. B. Miller, de 127.
Baby tTarzan derrot6 por
ipuntos a Strand Clemente; Joe
Calvin SUPERB a Charlie Nepoli,
Young Valdes a Young Hen
drick y Battling Nick a Smoky
Joe.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

los catchers de la Nacional, no
lpegaron de hit. De los catchers
de la Americana, Dickey bateo
un hit e hizo una carrera.
Gehringer inicio ell desafio
con un hit, por ell jardin central
que Berger convirti6 en- un tu-
hey. Hubbell di6 destpu6s la ba-
sc a Manush, el Gas" de los Sc
nadores, y acto seguido comen-
70 a repartir "ponches," los pom
'ches que arriba mencionamos.
Duckey Medwick, ell jardine-
70 izquierdo de los Cardenales,
dispar6 ell segundo Y dltimo cua
triangular del dia, metiendo la
pelota en- las gradas del jardin
,derecho, con Frisch Y Traynor
en- las bases.
Simmon, la estrella de los Me
liza Blancas, fue ell heroe al ba-
.te del juego, con dos tubeyes y
IN hit.
Earl Averill, de los Indios,
Ebate6 I'm tribey y I'm hit.
En- las taquiHas Sc recauda-
ron $52,892, de los cuales 40
mil pasaran al fondo de bene-
Ificencia de los peloteros.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
I"Americanos"
900 261 00O-9c, l4h, De
"Nacionales"
103 030 000-7c, Sn, De
Dur6 ell desafio 2 horas y A
minutes, actuando de umpires
Pfirman y Stark, por la Nacio-
nal, y Moriarity y Owen, por
la Americana.
Alfonso Lopez realiz6 un do
Ible-play en- combination con II
'short-top Vaughan.
Robaron bases Gehringer,
,Manush, Traynor Y OFT. Sc que
Idaron en- las baes IL peloteros
de la Americana y cinco de la
Nacional.
Medwick y Averill metieron
I3 carreras cada uno.
Hubbell sirvi6 6 ponches, CO
mez 8, Warneke l, Mungo /,
Harder 2, Y dizzy" Dean A.
Contra Lou Warneke hicie-
ron los Americanos la mayor
parte de sus carreras. Nj Geh-
rig, nj Ruth pegaron de hit.
Ruth fue sustituido por Ben
Chapman, que pogo ell mas lar
go de los batazos del juego, un
"tribey' con la marca de ass
pies.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

Sentia palpitar con violencia
su corazon, y sus manos tembla
ban al abrir ell sobre de la car
ia.
Julio lego:
Adorable Julio:
Ell destino no quiere que
seamos uno de otro...
TIE amo con toda mi alma, y
nadie, tie 10 juro tie reemplaza-
ra en- mi corazon.
"Pero nuestro amor es impo-
sible.
"Yo ignoraba las causas de
la resiStencia de mi padre a
.nueStra union.
Hoy las conozco.
mo quiero nj recordarlas,
porque ponen ell espanto en- mi
alma y destrozan mi coraz6n.
Isl, Julio milo. Mi padre te-
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

do ser escrita en- una situaci6n
de gravedad.
Algo encerraba de extraordi-
mario que conmovi6 a Julio.
-Pero olga, - pregunt6 al
jardinero.-lN No lie ha dejado ma
da dicho para mi?
NO, senior conde.
i Esta Estrella en- CANA?
La doncella, que me ha en-
tregado la carta, me dijo que
iba a ~acostarla.
Julio tuvo intenciones de en-
trar en- ell hotel para preguntar
personalmente a Flora por ell
estado de Estrella.
Pero antes crey6 debia leer
aquella carta.
Dirigi6se a un paseo solitario
cercano, y tom6 asiento en- uno
de sus bancos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
GONZALEZ RETA A MARIA
NO ARILLA

Madrid, julio 11.-Mariano
,Arilla, uno de los mejores pugi
les espanoles, ACADIA de ser re-
tado por young Gonzalez, la
estrella de Valladolid.
!, En- un encuentro que esos
dos gladiadores sostuvieron ha-
ce pocas semanas. Arilla triun-
TO por muy pocos puntos de
Ventaja.
Gonzalez obtuvo SUI mas re-
jciente victoria sobre Moreno,
por nocaut tecri"o.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
BOXEO
CHOCOLATE PELEARA
ESTA NOCHE

New York. Julio 11.-El ne
grito cubano Kid Chocolate pc
leara esta noche en- ell terreno
de pelota de Brooklyn, con Pc
ter Hayes.
Aspira Chocolate a recon :
quistar la corona del peso de
pluma, que declinara hace al
gunos meses.
Luego de su pelea con Ha :
yes, la Comision Atletica resol-
vera 81 10 admite o no como nue.
vo contendiente al titulo de las
129 libras.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

Aseg1rase que sc ha firmado
para ell % de agosto la pelea
entire Max Schmeling, excam-
pe6n del peso pesado y ell ger
mano Walter Neusel, que aspi-
ra a la corona de esa categoria.
La batalla tendra lugar en-
Hamburgo, en- un terreno dom
de pueden situarse 100000 es-
pectadores.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

Sin saber por que, por uno de
esos presentimientos que pare
cen desprenderse de ciertos do
cumentos en- situaciones especia
les, Julio comprendi6 que aque
LA carta contenia para el algo
que no era natural.
Estrella, algunas veces que Sc
habia sentido indispuesta, ha-
bia esperado siempre, resistien-
do su indisposici6n, a que llega
Sc Julio para tranquilizarle.
Aquella carta no habia podi-
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
oTRO RUNE DE BURTON

Miami, Julio 11.-Por pun
tos, en- diez asaltos, ell gladia :
dor Bucky Burton, de Clinton,
Indiana, derrot6 anoche a Al
Gillette, de New York, Pesaba
Burton 1876 libras, dos mas que
su contrincante.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
VICTORIA DEL ARGENTINE
PARRILLE

Buenos Aires, julio 11.-Bi-
II Jones, de Akron, Ohio, per-
do aver ell fallo de los jueces
en- un combate a IL asaltos con
ell pugil local Vicente Parrille.
La pelea dej6 insatisfechos a
los espectadores.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
[VFORM MACON
DEL PUERTO

Aver arribaron los vapores
Alamo, Commercial Bostonian
y gateway y zarparon los vapo-
res Agwidale, Commercial Bos-
tonian, Evelyn, Pawnee, South
ern Sword y Veerhaven.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del Este.
Maxima temperature aver
80 grades; minima, IA.
Marea alta a las $3.50 a. m.
V l :04 p. m. Marea baja a las
:32 a. m. y 1852 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

Ell 'hombre de goma," John
ny Risko, ACADIA de ser derrota-
do por Nate Brown, uno de los
aspirantes al trono de Max
iBaer.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

DEMOS A COBRAR su casa.
Excslente servicio y honradez.
Hale Goodwin, 2110 Nebraska
Ave. Telef. 2914 Cobrador de
Alquileres en- Tampa desde hace
9 amos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

.Curros sostiene que la bolsa ma
yor, por su mayor destreza y
otras condolences, pertenece a
.Quintero mo al ciudadano de
Seminole Heights.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

/. Miguel Lorente dice que lie
parece muy bien que un boxea-
dor pida $500 por diez asaltos
pero que lie parece muy NAL que
'otro pGgil Sc brinde a pelear de
gratis.
Cada hombre, segdn Loren
tie, debe pedir por SUI trabajo ell
valor que lie aprecia y despues
resoNer de acuerdo con la 10
gica.
En- una pelea entire Eddie
Wynn y Manuel Quintero, ell
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
CON LOS GUANTES

Sc fue... Eddie Flynn, que
nosotros sepamos eel p1blico
conserva la misma ecuanimi-
dad que antes de que ell dentis-
ia viniera a Tampa.
va Sc sabe que ell zurdo Ma
nuel Quintero es muy superior
al campe6n olfmpico, aunque
otra cosa opinen los ciegos o
Jos que cierran 10 ojos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

Folletin de La Gaceta No. AL
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

ing Car" Contest Editor Room 2O1 1917 St. NW Wash
ingOn D. c. that they will reach the Editor before IL
noon Of September Z.
e. Accuracy and neatnesS will be the basis for judging
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
WhiiPpet

Whlppet. 1888 Roadster-orig- COOK
inal apple green finish is like SDOOO
new, motor quiet and powerful, tires
o. K Easy terms.
WISCONSIN MOTORS, INC.
20th and M SITS. N. w. DEC. 6S4O
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

pontiac 1882 COach-De luxe CLIO
care and shows it; to see it is to buy.
Trade and terms.
n. e. BRANCH, L. P. sTEUART
go H St. n K.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

contest entries which may be submitted by anybody ex
Cept employees Of this newspaper.
g. Winners Of the twelve cash prizes $40 frs IS
and ten prizes Of 81 each, will be in this
tion Sunday, September 8.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

USED CAR BARGAINS
KEMPTON MOTORS, 113S CONN. AVE.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
SOLUTION TO MISSING USED CAR CONTEST

~ ]. Clip "NTissng Car" problem from front this
Of for four l. e. IS B. and match
St advertised below Paste each problem separate
and until after September and mail to Miss
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

ST. MIKIEL. 1712 18th st. n. w.
&G7 E0 Three rooms kitchen. foyer
&DV SOV and bath. Resident man
ager, Apt. 20S.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

CHEVROLET. '32 Panel Truck, S295.
Repossessed Car Co.. 1416 Church st.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Automobiles For Sale

USED CAR LOT BARGAINS
5S06 Georgia Ave. georgia o34S"4o
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

CHASTLETON, 18th and SITS. N. w.
QG0 0n NJ o ern S-story apartment
&DVVsVV hotel Short walk to busi-
$500 i'sHsa "'}'; SsS and "'''s ';'sS 5s'"'
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Buick

Buick 1891 Sedan, Model 31.91 Oh0E
Six wire wheels, we'll fen D4OO
ders, finished in a beautiful black
with a perfect motor.
EMERSON g. ORME
18th & NJ SITS. N. w. DI. 800
Buick, 1891. Model SO, 5-Pass. CEOE
COupe-Looks and runs above DOAO
the average. Trade and easy terms.
EMERSON 8 ORME
18th q NJ SITS. n. w. Dist. 800
BUICK Master "6" Sedan-Excel cond.
Windridge & Handy. Rosslyn. Va. WE. 1887
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

Plymouth 1888 Sport Coupe-A CAGE
beautiful maroon color; clean UfVO
as pin.
FRANK n. JUSTICE
1908 14th ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

Plymouth, 1888 De Luxe Coupe. OAEE
Black finish. red stripe and D4OO
wheels, floating power free wheeling.
and very clean all the way through.
And it's guaranteed for 80 days. Many
other fine cars to choose from.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET, INC.
1920 NJ st. N. w. Dist. $500
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

Practically new Philco radio, OOtO
maroon and black finish, excellent con.
dtion,
HYATTSvILLE MOTOR co.
4S Md. Ave-, Hyatts., Md. CIR, 24l2
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

CHASTLETON, 18th and r SITS. N. w.
0Gn 0n Modern S-story apartment
SDVVsUV hotel. Short walk to bus-
TO ness district. Three rooms
COZ M kitchen. bath and porch.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Pontiac

Pontiac 1882 Sedan-This car OOGE
won't stay on our floor long SDOUO
at this low price, SO come early and
bring your deposit. This car can be
bought on our SIS down payment plan.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. n. w. AID, 6OGO
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
$50 to s69

ST. MIHIEL, 1712 18th st. n. w.
@En M Two rooms, kitchen, recep-
RDUUsUV tion hall, bath. Resident
manager Ant 206
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
so to SO

THE ALBEMARLE
07n M 18th and T. N. W.-Four and
O6VsUV five rms. kit, bath, elec.
AND refrigeration on house cur
con 00 rent; day and night elevator
GDCVsUV service. Resident manager.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Pierce-Arrow

Pierce-ArrOw, 1891 Sedan-This C7E0
we'll known deluxe model ID ~ w
car has well-fenders, 6 wheels. all
metal tire covers. and the upholstery.
tires. motor. and general condition
are perfect. Trade and you make
your own terms.
3040 NJ St. n. w. WE. O161
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03

ties were in great demand as the sport spread west and south, A Yale man coached the first team at Stanford. Alonzo Stagg, one oi Yale's All-lnericans, was the foca point of the games midwest de- velopment.
 If and when Old Eli got himself into a jam at New Haven, or took more than one beating in success. sion from Harvard, somebody blew the whistle and the bewhiskereC Old Blues came galloping back tC set things straight again. Camp Heffelfinger, Brown, .Shevlin, Hin. key, Rockwell, Coy and the res were always available for emerg. encies, as such times as they were not head coaches themselves. A lat CT era produced the Jones boys T. A. D. and Howard Harding Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03
CHICAGO CUBS ARE NOW SET
 TO WIN TITLE
That Is Preseason Dope Goal Set by Charlie
 Grimm, Manager

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-It seems a little early, not to mention cruel to fire an all right guy like Charlie Grimm from his job as manager ot the Chicago Cubs in 1885, but it's just as Charlie himself says:
 i've got to win-or else"
 Not that the dismissal of a base ball manager when he has failed to win is calculated to startle any body in the dead of night, but up in the palatial headquarters of the Cubs, where Charlie is predicting a pennant for the club today, he said:
 i've got to win"
 Must Win
 And woe to Charlie if, eight months hence, he says:
 T didn't win"
 But Charlie is so sure he will win that on one occasion he told it to William M. Walker, the new Cubs president, who made the significant comment:
 Wed better"
 Sustaining his optimism Grimm said.
 We can't miss. The lively ball will help Babe Hermann, Cuyler Stephenson and Klein. Billy Her man is due for a better year than he had in 1883. Men Look Good
 Woody English hit .260 last year and Woody is natural 300 hitter Cuyler was no good to us most o1 the season after he broke his ankle in the spring. Babe Herman was not the ball player he can be. was flop with my injured back It's OK. now. But Timing is go' ing to be a better pitcher" Grimm made it definitely knowr that Chuck Klein will bat third 1T the lineup.
 That's his natural spot" saic the manager. "Then we'll bring Babe Herman or Stephenson uI fourth to bust one. That new bal will be made to order for us."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03
TOTlCE TO CREDITORS

In the Court of the Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, Di- vision No. 1, sitting in Probate in Skagway Precinct, Before JOSEPH J. F. WARD, Esq, Com missioner and ex-officio Probate Judge.
 In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES A. KETTLES, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Executor of the estate of JAMES A. KETTLES, Deceased, to the Creditors of, and all per sons having claims against said deceased, or his estate, to present them with the necessary vouchers, within the time required by law, to the undersigned at his residence, or place of business, in the Town of Skagway, Alaska.
 DATED at Skagway, Alaska, Jan uary g, 1884.
 LYMAN E. REYNOLDSON,
 Administrator of the estate Of
 James A. Kettles, Deceased. First publication, Jan. 20, 1884. Final publication, Feb. 10, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03
INTENTION MARTHA SOCIETY

The members of the Martha So-
 ciety are invited to attend church at II am. Sunday in a body at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. This is a special invita- ton by Rev. John A. Glasse. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03
ONLY A FEW LEFT

Look over the coaching list of the first class colleges and uni- versailles. You will find therein very few examples of the graduate sys- tenn. There are some notable ones, including Notre Dame Michigan, Harvard and West Point, but they have better or more specific reasons than Yale has now for sustaining 1 the tradition.
 As for the rest, they are consist ently showing less hesitation in the matter of going outside gradu- ate ranks for head coaches. Dart mouth, by signing Army's Red Blaik to a two-year contract is the latest heave the graduate system overheard. Brown, Cornell and Co., lumbia did it years ago. Pennsyl- vania broke the precedent when Harvey Harman, Pittsburgh prod uct, was made head coach AL though some of them prefer it, Big Ten schools are not sticklers on the subject. And as for most South ern, Mid-Western and Far West ern colleges, they seem to prefer an outsider.
 Among the better known coaches there's Wallace Wade of Brown at Duke, Harry Mehre of Notrt Dame at Georgia, Dan McGugir , of Michigan at Vanderbilt, Dant , Bible of Carson-Newman at Ne , braska, Doc Spears of Dartmouth f at wisconsin, Clark Shaughness. i of Minnesota at Chicago, HowarN Jones of Yale at Southern Cali
 fornia, Tiny Thornhill of Pitts f burgh at Stanford, Bill Ingram O k Navy at California, Jimmy Phelal
 of Notre Dame at Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03
DOUGLAS BEATS
 INDlANS; ). F. D.
 TRIMS M'MOLAY
island Cagers Win 28-23 Local Bremen Rally to
 Beat DeMolay 42-39
Douglas Bremen 28-YP.A.C. 23.
 Juneau Firemen 42-D'Molay 39.

The few fans who turned out for last nights double header on the Channel hoop leagues schedule saw two see-saw battles and some of the fastest basketball on the season. In the opener, the Island Bremen played steady game to down the local Indian entry, g to B and made it's best showing in the fourth period
 In the last game, the local Fire men, outplayed in the first half, rallied in the third quarter to as sume a lead that it held to the end of the fiercest contest of the season. The cash customers got more than their moneys worth out of both games.
 Indians Get Lead
 The Y. P. A. c. five finished the opening quarter in front, six to four. The Islanders rallied in the second period and carried the count to 13-6 before the Indians could stop them or score a point. In the last few minutes of the half, the latter caged three from the floor to make the count 13-11.
 The Islanders spurted to start the second half and on two field goals and gift toss took the count to 17-13. At the end of the third period they were leading 19-17 They increased this to a five-point margin at the end of the final pc riod.
 Johnny Niemi was high scorer with B points. Rudolph, Indian forward, caged four fields for eight points to give him second place.
 Bremen Grab Lead
 The local Bremen started off tho
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03
PENNANT VICTORY IS
 BIG AID TO PAYCHECK

NEW YORK, Feb 3.-Win a pen nant and the worlds champion ship if you want to keep your sal ary intact Or possibly get an in- crease.
 That's the formula of the New York Giants, surprise flag win ners in the 1883 National League race and conquerors of the Wash ington Senators in the world se- rieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03

Field goals: D. F. D. 10, Y. P. A. c. II; on free throws, D. F. D. 8, Y P. A. c. 1; personal fouls, D, F. D. T, Y. P. A. c. IT; technical fouls, Y. P. A. c. l.
 Second Game Score J. F. D. (42) Pos. DMolay (39) Hollmann Q0) If ..Lindstrom Q2) Garn (4) ............lf......... Pelley (3) Brown (22) .... .-...-- -Bayers Q4) Orme (4) ...........rg.. Bloomquist (3) Blake .......-.........lg.. Berggren CD
 Substitutions, Loftus for Holl- mann, Hollmann for Loftus, Jen- sen @ for Blake; Marshall for Bloomquist.
 Score 1st F End F Total J. F. D. ..-......... 19 g 42 .DeMolay ....-..... 27 12 39
 Field goals: J. F D. 20, DeMolay Is; free throws made: J. F. D. 2, DeMolay T: personal fouls: J. F. D. 12, DeMolay j.
 Officials: I1egele, referee; Dun ham, timer; Douglas, scorer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03

Two colossal idols found on the island of Raevavae, south of Ta- hiti, were used as ballast for the ship Denise, wrecked on the island and refloated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03
so WHAT NEXT?

But the Eli dynasty was fast falling off. Yale football stars were going into big business or profes- sional pursuits in no way con nected with sport. New coaching schools were rapidly growing up anyway, with the Warner and Rockne labels. The demand for the Old Eli product diminished and finally disappeared.
 T. A. D. Jones's successor, Mar win A. Stevens, was a football star at Washbdrn (Kan.) College be- fore he donned the blue, won his letter and got his medical degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03
RADDE MAKES HIGH BOWLING
 SCORE FRIDAY
Mrs. Kaufman Takes Hon. ors for Evening Among
 Women Bowlers

Mrs. Kaufmann, of the Cherries made high women's score in bowl ing matches between teams of the Fruit League at the Elks' alleys last night with a total of 474 and single game high of 178.
 Radde, Lemon team pin champ, rolled the high score of 622, and a high single game score of PA, talk ing honors for the evening.
 Winning teams last night were the Crabapples with two out of three wins from the Lemons; the Dates who took three straight from the Lemons and the Cherries with three straight wins from the Pineapples
 On the schedule for tonight are matches between the following teams of the Vegetable league:
 7:30 o'clock, Cabbages vs Tur- nips.
 8::30 o'clock, Spuds vs Radishes.
 9:30 o'clock, Gar1ics vs. Onions.
 Individual scores made last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03

Shop in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03

second game with blazing rush of speed that took them to a 12-4 lead in the first five minutes or the opening quarter, but they could not hold the pace, and the DeMo- lay five crept up to within two points at the close of the period which ended with the smoke eat CTS leading 14-12. The DeMolays spurted in hte second quarter and caught the Bremen flatfooted.
 Led by Lindstrom and Bayers, they dropped the sphere through from all quarters and angles. They held the Bremen to two field ani two foul goals and caged six fields and made three gift losses them selves, giving them 27-19 lead at the halftime.
 Bremen Come From Rear
 With a changed lineup, Jensen replacing Brown at center and the latter going to forward while Garn shifted to guard in Blake's place, the Bremen launched a drive at the outset of the second half that gave them the game. Checking hard and close, they scored seven field goals in the third quarter and held DeMolay to a single field goal. The fourth quarter was played on even terms.
 Brown led the smoke eaters in scoring with a total of Il goals from scrimmage for g points. Bay CTS. DeMolay center, was second with IA points and Lindstrom was third with 12. Lindstrom ran wild in the first half to sink five fields. Garn, playing a great defensive game, held him to single field in the second half.
 Policy was also stopped short by Orme, who held him down to two field goals. The DeMolay star, however, chalked up eight points, four of which came on free throws. First Game Score DFD. (28) Pos. Y.P.A.C. (23) Niemi J. (13) .....rf..... Rudolph (o) Gray CD ........lf-.... Thomas CD Cashen CD .........c.......-..-.....---.-. Scot' Niemi, T. CD ...rg-.. Paddock, J. (5) Doogan ..............lg- Paddock, T. @ Substitutions: See for J. Pad dock; Martin (6) for Thomas; Sic vers for Scott.
 ] Score 1st F 2nd F Tota D. F. D. ..... 13 15 28 lY F. A. c. II 12 23
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-03

The next choice was an even younger product, Reginald D. Root, with scant coaching experience out side of the job he had at the Uni versity of Mexico. So What Next? demanded the old grads, in cres- cendo and unison. "As this thing seems to have gone far enough, at Yale's expense, why not start all over again and hire a football coach?"