davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Stadium Battle
Ends in Draw
In Court

The final round of an un.
scheduled fight last night at
the Griffith Stadium was staged
today in Police Court with
Judge John T. Mcmahon hand
ing down the decision-$35 and
costs.
The combatants, Commodore
Surratte, 1400 block Twenty
third st. N. W., and Ray War
rem, Marquette Apartments,
were willing to concede the bat
tie a draw and paid the fines
$40 each on a drunk charge and
$25 each on a disorderly count.
Policeman G. E. Woods Of
No. II precinct told Judge
Mcmahon that while he was
refereeing-or attempting to do
so-the first round, a spectator,
unidentified, objected, express
ing his disapproval with a pop
bottle which, however, missed
the policeman and connected
with an innocent but interested
bystander. The person throw
ing the missile was not arrest
ed, as Policeman Woods was too
occupied at the time with Sur
ratte and Warren.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
GOLFER
RECOVERING

Craig Mckee. golf champion Of
the Indian Spring Country Club,
injured in an automobile crash
at New Brunswick, N. j., Mon
day., was reported on the way to
recovery, according to advices re-
ceived here today.
Mckee was riding in an auto
with Howard Eales and the lat
ter's wife, when their car crashed
into another at an intersection.
Mckee and EaleS suffered brain
conclusions and severe head cuts,
while Mrs. EaleS suffered slight
facial cuts and bruises.
Mckee and Eales will be con-
fined to the hospital for at least
week, but Mrs. EaleS is ex-
pected to be discharged from the
hospital within a day or two.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
I EAST"S BIKE STARS TO RACE HERE SEPT Is
Calls His Training Fun
Says 1t Was a Vacation
That Way When Young

tudes toward boxing and their
pugilistic prospects. Barney still
is coming along with every fight,
now, whereas it is pretty gen.
orally agreed that Jim would
have quit last spring If he
hadn't lost his welterweight
title to the Chicago boy.
There is also a great differ
ence in their training methods.
Ross is one Of the most ad.
vanced of the modern school Of
fighters. McLarnin is a throw
back to the old school.
You note the difference i'm.
mediately once you go from one
camp to the other. The black.
haired, snappy-eyed lad from
the Loop fairly skips through
his drills. Between rounds he
waves to this one in the gallery,
winkS at another and passes a
wise crack with a third at the
ringside. McLarnin is a sober,
sedate, almost solemn little
Irishman, going through a rou.
tine which he plainly knows all
too well.
There is a far deeper, more
sincere affection between Jimmy
and Pop Foster than there is
likely to. be between Ross and
Sam Plan. or Ross and Winch.
But it is tough to teach an old
old dog new tricks and Pop is
an old dog in the fight game.
He learned in a different and
more severe school than these
younger fellows, and though he
is a long way from being any
maa's fool, the parade has
been crowding past him. What
ever transpires in the Madison
Square Garden cauliflower dish
Thursday evening, Pop and Jim
can quit the game with plenty
of money and few regrets.
They've done all right.
Handled Smartly
But there is no doubt in my
mind that according to the
present day situation, Ross is
the more intelligently handled.
1t may even be that he is the
most in t elligent tly handled
fighter in the business.
They keep him entertained
and razor keen for action and
they ballyhoo him beautifully.
He is no Max Baer strutting
through spotlight with or with
out invitation, and making
ridiculous marks purely for pub
licity. (RemarkS such as Baer'S
recent one in Los Angeles, for
example, that he was doped be-
fore the Carnera fight. There
was honey. Well, if he was
poisoned it was from his own
ego.)
But there is no difficulty
about seeing and talking to
Ross when you have business
with him. No barriers are
thrown around him. Nobody in.
siSts on answering for him when
you ask him question. He'd
much rather talk baseball or
football, or about Dillinger and
his gang. But there is no taboo
on boxing talk. A grown and
intelligent young man, he is
treated as Sllch
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
CORUM,S
He's a ShOUer Singer
Is TlDO Champions Ross
And He Can Sing Loud
BY BILL CoRUM

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-This is
not exactly Page / news, but
Barney (two champions) Ross,
the kid from Chi, is one Of those
fellows who sings in his bath.
He was giving it the Downey
and crosby in a vigorous and
not unpleasing baritone over in
Stillman'S Gym yesterday after
noon, when we dropped in to see
him put on the scales and hear
what he had to say for himself.
He was singing something
called Pardon My Southern
Accent" only he was making
the words go Pardon My South
ern Lefthook," and since he
didn't know anybody was lis
tening, I think we may take 1t
for granted that he's reasonably
carefree as his second fight
with Jim McLarnin approaches.
If he's not carefree he's nothing,
and the chances are that Jim is
going to find out once again
that he is something.
When the song ended with
out much melody lingering on,
Trainer Art Winch dragged us
into the shower room to con-
vince us that Barney two cham
pions still is a legitimate light
weight any way you wish to
look at him. And sure enough,
he weighed, sopping wet as
they say, a couple of ounces less
than 1873 pounds.
Builds Up
The lightweight limit is 1876.
Since Barney has built up ra'
ther than down for this Nc
Larnin tussle, it seems reason
able to suppose that he could
cut three pounds away without
much effort. and without weak
ening himself.
When we saw Ross on the
scales he had just finished his
last real workout before the
fight-two sharp and staccato
rounds with lad named Jimmy
Murray. He was getting ready
on Jim. for Jim, in other words.
And he Is ready. He is as per.
fectly conditioned, mentally and
physically, as any fighter I have
ever seen.
The chief reason for that is
that he has been having a lot of
fun at Grossinger's Country
Club at Ferndale, N. Y. 1T was
just like being on a vacation"
said Ross. II never really felt as
though I was in training, and
assure you I didn't work so nard
getting ready for this fight as
your pal, Hype Igoe, did in tax
ing off al that weight. Hype'S
in such fine shape I think we
should drop him in one Of the
Selni-preliminaries urSday
night. Not that I think he is a
preliminary fighter, but that he
probably needs a couple Of stiff
fights under his sagging belt"
Old School and New
Although there is only a
years difference in the ages Of
Ross and McLarnin, there is
vast difference in their atti-
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

which is very soon, from a foot
ball point of view.
Maryland seems in a fair way
to improve vastly over last year.
G. w. yesterday had a scrim'
mage. With a squad such as
Jim Pixlee has, it is possible to
rush the men. They are all in
fine shape and he has plenty Of
'em, including reserve line ma,
terial. The star of yesterdays
scrimmage was McGibboney, a
215.pounder who hits 'em hard
The ColonialS will scrimmage
again today.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
VEXED AT UMP

Vaxed because Umpire Nc.
Laughlin ordered Don Beach, sec
retary to President George Traut.
man, of the Columbus club, out Of
a box seat for razzing the ump,
Trautman is said to have asked
that Commissioner Lands or
League President Thomas j,
Hickey either rebuke Beach or
else suspend the arhiter for his
action,
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Football Officials
To- Wear Arm Bands

Officials of the National Foot
ball League games will be identi-
fled by legible arm bands during
the coming season, Joe Carr,
president of the league, has an
nounced.
This move by which the referee,
umpire and head linesman will
be shown to the fans was made
by league officials to give the
spectators every opportunity for
knowing what is happening on
the field,
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

uttered words Of praise for a
tennis queen Of bygone years
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. Molla
Mallory was her guiding light
and inspiration" in her climb to
the tennis heights. Helen re-
vealed.
ever since was q begin.
ner in the game Mrs. Mallory
made q tremendous impression
on me as q sportswoman, q
great tennis player and q splen-
did character" Helen said.
Il admired her game which
was always brilliant and aggres-
sive. And Mrs. MallOry's char.
acter taught me to accept re-
verses and victories In q level
headed way"
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Lyman McAboy Seeks Grid
Berth With MARYLAND
By HARRY COSTELLO

University Maryland halls the of AL Farrell tackle
and Lyman McAboy boxer who has not played football before
Georgetown University has the smallest squad in yearshat
is, in numbers
Catholic University uneahs two leftooted punter both
pretty fair kickers
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
HARD HITTING

Willis Norman, who had hit
either a homer or triple in every
game since August 1S, made two
circuit blows to help st. Paul de-
feat Toledo, 5 to 4, in 10 innings
recently,
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Greatest Nett Triumphs
Are Yet to Come,
Jacobs Believes
BY PAUL L. McCoNoMY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 5-Helen Hull Jacobs, queen Of
the world Of tennis
Not until she has attained that distinction will Helen
content.
Three times this California miss has scaled the heights to
annex the United States feminine net championship.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
IRON WORKS CASTING

The Gichner Iron Works baseball
team desires unlimited games.
Phone Fred Gichner at WEST
2420.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
NORTHERNS MEET

The observation-disclosures will hold
their first football meeting tomor-
row night at o'clock, at the fire
house,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
MONEY PRIZES
 AWAIT JUNEAU STUDENTS NOW
Boys and Girls M ay Be Awarded from $l to
 $500 for Writing

There is a chance for Juneau boys and girls, attending grammar and high school, in earning from $l to $500 and the prize will be duplicated to the mother of the winner.
 The chance is an easy one just the writing of 200 words or less on Why Bread is Good to Eat Times a Day"
 Get busy right now-go to the Peerless Bakery and get your en- try blank.
 The contest does not close un- til midnight, Monday, December 10. The written article must be in by that time to the Bread Energy For Vitality Judges, Minne- apolis, Minnesota.
 Full particulars will be found on Page 3, Second Section, of The Empire today.
 Here are a few high lights re- garding the contest. ] Just write a short letter of 200 words or less on the subject out lined.
 You will need a copy of the booklet How to Keep Well Nour- 1 ished" It is free. Get your copy today from the Peerless Bakery.
 No advantage will be given to "flowery" language or fancy ''booky" writing
 :. Write a simple letter. Be orig inal. Give your reasons on why bread is good to eat four times a day. in an interesting way
 There is nothing to buy
 Get your entry blanks today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
Wesleyan vs Amherst at Middle.

 Wesleyan vs Amherst at Middle town.
 Williams ys Tufts at Williams town.
 Yale vs Army at New Haven.
 Middle West Chicago vs Missouri at Chicago. Denver vs Wyoming at Denver. Iowa vS Minnesota at Iowa City. Kansas vs Oklahoma at Law renee.
 Marquette vs Temple at Milwau- kec.
 Michigan vs Illinois at Ann Ar bor
 Nebraska vs Iowa State at Lin coin.
 North Dakota State vs North Da- kota at Fargo. Northwestern vs Ohio State at Evanston. Notre Dame vs Wisconsin at Notre Dame. So Dakota State vs South Dakota at Brookings. West Virginia vs Davis Elkins at Morgantown Xavier vs St. Louis at Cincinnati.
 Far West California Tech vs Laverne at Pasadena. Fresno State vs Santa Clara at Fresno. Montana vs Idaho at Missoula. Nevada vs San Jose at Reno. Pacific U. vs Whitman at Forest Grove. Stanford vs Southern California at Palo Alto. U. c. L. A. vs California Agri at Los Angeles. Utah vs Oregon at Salt Lake City.
 Washington vs California at se- attle.
 Washington State vs Oregon State at Pullman.
 South Alabama vs Georgia at Birmlng- ham,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
HALDIS HANSEN z AND A. BARTNES
 MARRIED HERE
Couple United at Pretty Wedding in Bethel
 Chapel Thursday

A quiet and beautiful wedding took place late Thursday after noon, October 25, at the Bethel Chapel on Main Street, when Miss Haldis Hansen, who arrived on the Princess Norah, from Ashland, Wis consin, became the bride of Anton L. Bartnes, of Juneau, in the pres ence of relatives and friends. The altar was decorated with chrysan- themums and potted plants.
 To the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, played by Mrs. Farlin F. Cameron, the bride entered the church, attended by Mrs. M HenrikSon, a girlhood friend when in Norway and sis ter of the groom. MT. Bartnes was attended by M. Henrikson, his brother in-law. The bride was very beautifully dressed in white satin and lace, wearing a bridal wreath and veil. She carried lovely bo- quet of pink roses and lavender chrysanthemums with maiden-hair ferns and asparagus plumosus. N
 The beautiful and impressive ring ceremony was performed by the Rev Charles c. Personeus. Af- ter the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of MT. and Mrs. M. Henrikson near Fourth and Kennedy Streets.
 MT. and Mrs. Bartnes will make their home in Juneau. Their many friends wish them much happiness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26

V, M. I. vs Virginia at Lexington. Mississippi vs Sewanee at Ox- ford.
 North Carolina vs North Carolina State at Chapel Hill.
 Rice vS Texas at Houston. Tennessee vs Duke at Knoxville. Tulsa vs Kansas State at Tulsa. Tulane vs Georgia Tech at New Orleans.
 Washington & Lee vS V. P. I. at Lexington.
 William-Mary vs Roanoke at Will liamsburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
LEADING GRID
 GAMES TO BE
 ON TOMORROW

Important football games Ito be played tomorrow are listed below
 East
 Bostol Coll. vs. Providence at Boston.
 Brooklyn Coll. vs. St. Anselm at Brooklyn.
 Brown vs. Syracuse at Providence. Bucknell vs. Villanova at Lewis burg.
 Carnegie Tech vs. Purdue at Pittsburgh.
 Columbia vs Penn State at Bak- CT Field.
 DelaE'@-~ vs Lepanon Valley at Newark, Del.
 Fordham vs. So. Methodist at Polo Grounds, N. Y
 Franklin Marsh vs Swarthmore at Lancaster.
 Harvard vs Dartmouth at Cam bridge
 Holy Cross vs Colgate at wor- cester.
 Lafayette vs Albright at Easton. Lehigh vs Rutgers at Bethlehem. Maine vs Bates at Orono. Maryland vs Florida at Balti- more.
 New York U. vs. Georgetown at New York.
 Pennsylvania vs U. s. Naval Academy at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh vs Westminste at New castle.
 Princeton vs Cornell at Prince ton.
 Washington-Jeff. vs Waynesburg at Washington, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
. HOSPITAL NOTES . o Q

Herman Weiss, who underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital this week, is getting along nicely, it is reported.
 Mrs. Louis Carsten left the hos pital for her home yesterday af- ternoon.
 Joe Kendrick who had an ap- pcndectomy early this week, is- improving steadily, according to re- ports from St. Ann's.
 V .Parloff, A. J. employee, en- tered the hospital last evening suffering from a minor eye injury Ed Mccormick entered St. Ann's Hospital today for medical care.
 Mike Pusich, who underwent a minor operation at St. Anns Hos pital recently, is back at his Doug las home.
 Severe Peterson entered St Ann's Hospital this morning to re- ceive medical treatment.
 -o-4-o-----
 SHOP IN J,tNE.rt'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26

1S6. If Bavard rolls 563 total to- night he will beat Barragar by one pin.
 Announcement was made today that ladies will be permitted to bowl both afternoons and even ings until the new mixed tourna- ment gets under way, probably next Thursday. This will give them an opportunity to get them selves in shape for the series.
 Last nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
SISTER SUPERIOR BACK
 FROM CONFERENCE TRIP
 OF SEVERAL WEEKS SOUTH

Sister Mary Alfreda, Superior of St. Ann's Hospital, returned to Juneau early this week from a trip of several weeks to Victoria, B. C., where she attended a conference of Superiors of the Order of St. Ann's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
PATCO MAKES JUNEAU
 TRIP TO SITKA TODAY

On round trip to Sitka, the seaDlane Patco, pilot Sheldon Sim mons, of the Panhandle Air Trans port Company, left here this morn ing. It was due to return this af- ternoon with A. Van Mavern and Miles Price as passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
COUGARS MAKE
 STRONG FINISH
 ON ELK ALLEYS

They did not need to win game to cinch the championship of the Northern division of the Elks bowl ing league, as 1t was already in the bag, but the Cougars made their record more impressive last night by beating the Webfeet two out of three in the final appear ance of both teams. The Cougars won l7 out of q. The Webfeet finished with Il wins and 9 losses.
 In the other matches the Griz- zlies won two games from the Po- lar Bears and the Bulldogs won by the same margin from the Hus- kies. The Polar Bears won 2 games and lost IA in the series; the Bulldogs won 6 and lost IS; the Huskies won and lost 13.
 Caro rolled high score in sin gle game, 211, and Parks made 548 for top total. A feature of the Grizzly-Polar Bear engagement was the POP score hung up by Vile in his second game. He skidded to 113 in the next but fortunately the Grizzlies won that game by one point.
 Last Games Tonight
 The final matches of the tourna- ment will be rolled tonight. At 7:30 o'clock the Vandals and Griz- zlies meet, followed by the Bron- cos and the Indians. InteresS in the latter contest will center in the attempt of Nick Bavard, Bron- co skipper, to wrest high scoring honors from Jim Barragar, Jr., who now leads with an average of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
of JUNEAU!

Municipal Museum in Charles ton, N C., has the skeleton, of a 90000-pound whale captured in the harbor in 1880.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Mr.. Davis Weds
Miss Finch

The marriage of Miss Augusta
Emma Finch, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Finch, to
Mr.. Gerald Joseph Davis, Of
Spokane, w S h ington, took
place this morning at 10 o'clock,
in the Dahlgren Chapel of
Georgetown University. A we'd
ding breakfast for the members
of the family and close friends
followed at the home of the
brides parents in Chevy Chase.
Miss Eleanor Finch acted as
maid of honor for her sister, and
Mr.. Francis Macken was best
man for Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Davis
and his bride left later for Santa
Clara, Calf.
The chapel was decorated
with midsummer blossoms ar
ranged against a background
of ferns and palms and the
Rev. V. McDonough, Of George
town University, officiated, as
sisted by the Rev. Thomas
Smyth, of the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Mr.. Finch escorted his daugh-
ter to the altar. She wore
a smart suit of navy blue sheer
crepe trimmed with touches of
white, small felt hat of the
same shade and accessories.
Her bouquet was of lilies of
the valley.
The maid of honor wore a
suit of beet root crepe with a
hat Of the same Snade, and
her bouquet was of taliSman
roses.
Senator Pat Harrison, who is
spending several days at the
Greenbriar Hotel at White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, spoke at a
banquet there Tuesday evening
which was attended by 100
members of the Virginia
Seniors Golf Association, of
which he is an honorary mem
ber.
Mr.. Henry Waters Taft,
brother of the late President
Taft, also an honorary member
of the association, was also a
speaker.
4
Mr.. Ray T. Baker was host to
a small company at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Back in Capital

The Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, Mr.. Lawrence Wood
Robert, jr., has returned from
a trip to the Pacific Coast and
the Pacific Northwest, and he
is again in his apartment at the
Mayflower.
y X X
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
who is in the Capital for a
few days, following a brief
stay in Saratoga, was hostess
at "a luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton Hotel. She will
sail from New York Saturday
aboard the Conte de Savoia, to
spend several weeks in Europe.
i: y
Mrs. william Randolph Hearst
has ended her visit in Newport,
r. l., with Mrs. John C. Water.
bury and returned to New York.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Envoy Of Bolivia
AndWife Hosts

The Minister Of Bolivia and
Sonora de Finot entertained at
luncheon today at the May
flower, in honor of Sonora de
Edwards Bello, wife of the
Chilean Minister to Havana,
who is sailing from New York
today to present his credentials
as Minister to Haiti and the
Dominican Republic. Senor Ed
wards Bello has been Charge
d'Affaires ad interim in Wash
ington for some months past,
while the Ambassador of Chile,
Senor Don Manuel Trucco, has
been in Santiago.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Charge Is Host

The Charge d'Affaires OF
Japan, Mr.. Keinosuke Fujii, will
entertain at dinner this evening
at the Embassy in Massachusetts,
Avenue, in honor of the former
Naval Attache of the Embassy,
Capt. Shosuke Shimomura, who
will leave Washington in a day
or two for New York, whence he
will sail Thursday, August 9,
for London. The other guests
win include the members of the
Japanese Embassy staff.
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes and Mrs. Hughes have
concluded their stay at the
Mount Washington, at Breton
Woods, and started on a motor
trip to Canada by way OF Cole
brook,
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

The Minister of Panama
and Sonora de Alfaro are
leaving, the Capital today to
visit their daughters, Ame-
lita and Yolanda, who are at
a Summer camp at Abingdon,
Virginia. From there they
will motor to Linville, North
Carolina, to visit their son,
Rogelio, who is a junior
counselor at a boys camp
there. They will return on
Sunday. Sonora de Alfaro,
who is a very gracious and
lovely person, does not seem
to mind the heat in Wash
ington, and was seen a day or
two ago shopping in Connec-
ticut Avenue, looking very
cool in a white batiste semi
sports dress with tiny black
figures embroidered on it,
with a white straw hat bound
with black patent-leather.
Her gloves were of the crisp
est white organdy.
X Il X
Donald Downs gave a
cocktail party yesterday aft
ernoon, sort of a farewell, for
Donald has the wanderlust
again and is about to embark
for Europe, with France and
the cure at Vichey as his OBJ
jectives.
Mrs. William H. King, wife
of the Senator from Utah,
who is one of the prettiest
women in official life, wore a
very lovely gown at the Ma
ginnis dinner Tuesday night
at the Mayflower. 1t was of
white figured crepe with the
design carried out in pink
and blue, and the neckline,
which was cut very low in
the back, was edged with
pleated frills of sheer white
net. Her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Sam King, who is also re-
markable for her good looks,
wore a stunning gown Of
ecru lace. A day or two ago
she was glimpsed having
cocktails with her husband in
the Lounge, wearing a choco-
late brown linen tennis dress
cut low in the back and
trimmed with big white but
tons. Mrs. Gwendolyn Brown
lee, the honor guest of the oc-
casion, wore an exquisite
emerald green chiffon cre-
alton, modelled on long flow
ing lines, with diamond clips
at either side of the square
decolletage, which extended
to the waistline in the back,
with a narrow band of the
m a erial up the center.
Mrs. J. G. Fegan wore
a perfectly charming dress at
this party, made of black
tucked net mounted over a
black satin crepe foundation.
Several diamond clips added
a smart touch.