davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30


Manders scored a perfect field
goal from placement on the 28-yard
line here last night to hook up with
a safety gained later and give the
Bears a SO victory over the COL
lection of college stars of last year,
many of them Americas.
1t was the second annual game
played between a team of stars and
coaches selected by a popular vote
of fans and one of the strongest
teams of the National Professional
League.
The game was played before an
official crowd of 77,450 paid GUS
toners who jammed Soldiers Field
and, along with the players, were
drenched by a steady downpour of
rain that fell during most of the
game. The rain produced a slip
perry ball near the end that re-
suited in a tumble and the two
point safety.
He Knows How
But Manders' field goal, scored
early in the first half, was we'll
earned, and no fluke either, be-
cause it raised the number of such
accomplishments to 1O3 field goals
out of 1O4 attempts for the ex-
Minnesota star since he joined the
Bear team.
Briefly the game amounted to a
first half advantage in favor of the
Bears gained through Manders'
boot, Beattie Feathers great run
ming. and ground gained in eX-
change of kicks between Feathers
and Miller MunjaS, eX-Pitt ace and
captain of the All-Stars. Play was
almost entirely in All-Star territory.
In the second half the tide turned.
The All-Stars, through great kick
ing by John Regeczi. ex-Michigan
star. and fine ball-toting by Bill
Shepherd Of Western Maryland and
Don HutSon of Alabama, kept the
play in Bear territory a large pOr-
tiOn of the time. They worked out
of tough spots a couple of times and
on one occasion threatened to score
late in the game by taking the ball
to the Bears five-yard line, but the
pro defense Stiffened and the Bears
were in command of things. taking
the ball the full length of the field
TO score a safety and two points.
All or Nothing
Where Manders kicked field
goal early in the game for a three
point lead. the All-Stars' one similar
attempt to score from the field
failed. Regis Monahan's try for a
placement late in the first half was
blocked on their 42-yard line by
"Ookie" Miller of the Bears, ex-
Marion (Ind) and Purdue star. and
recovered by the pros.
Coach Frank Thomas of the All
Stars and his assistants, Clarence
(Doc) Spears. Edward (Slip) Mad
igan and Charlie Bachman. SEEM
ingly we're after victory alone and
not a tie. When the ball was
within scoring range late in the
game, they tried only for a touch
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
Expect Large
Crowd to See
Amateur Tits
City Series Teams Promise
Lively Encounters at
Stadium Tomorrow.

Red Killefer's Indians have va
Gated spacious Perry Stadium until
Sept. Z. but the crack OF resounding
bats. the whiz Of lightning thrown
balls and the lusty cheers OF team
followers will reveroerate through
the stadium tomorrow afternoon as
four city amateur teams mix in an
attractive double-header program.
The games will mark the renewal
OF city series warfare which Will
continue until only one team re-
mains TO claim the championship
and the right TO represent Indian
apolis in the national tournament.
Aim for Clean States
Each game tomorrow will have a
special feature. In the first tussle
beginning at l o'clock. two unde-
feated squads. TT. Harrison and
Davis Fuel. will battle for the dis
tinction of being the only unbeaten
team in the series. Both boast un-
blemished series records to date.
The Kingan nine and the z. c.
Atkins tossers will fight with their
backs to the wall in the nightcap, as
the losing team will be eliminated
from the series. Each club already
has lost one tilt during series play.
Probable Pitchers
Probable moundsmen will be Erd-
man or Hubbs for Fl. Harrison. Nc
Lain for Davis Fuel, Hurt for At
kins and Sullivan for Kingans.
Officials Of the indianapolis ANA
teur Baseball Association anticipate
q large crowd, expecting amateur
fans to attend not only in apprecia-
ton for the many games TO which
they have been treated on city park
sandlots this season, but also TO
witness a pair Of thrilling contests
which the schedule forecasts.
Atkins and Kingans promise a 100
per cent turnout of employees, while
IT. Harrison will bring along 900
soldiers and the Eleventh Infantry
band.
Proceeds will be used to pay ex-
penses OF the city championship
team in the national tournament to
be held in September Tickets may
be purchased at the stadium box
Office before game time Grand stand
admission is 25 cents.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
KGutSkyS to Play at
Muncie and Chicago

Indianapolis KautSkys will meet
the Dayton (O) Shroyers at Mum
Gle Sunday in the second game of
the Indiana Ohio League cham
pionship elimination series.
On Monday. Labor Day. the
KautskyS will travel to Chicago TO
play a double-header with the Mills
club. one of the strongest semi-pro
teams in the country. All Kautsky
players will leave from the L.
Strauss store at a. m. Monday,
Manager Lefty Morrison has an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
DOROTHY SCHILLING Is
RIVIERA CLUB WINNER

Dorothy Schilling captured the
women's singles championship of
the Riviera Club by scoring a 6-3,
6-2 victory over Catherine Win
chester in the final match on the
club tennis courts yesterday.
Riley Hancock emerged victorious
from a close battle with Bill Gehr-
lein, 81, GA, to annex the junior
title.
Gail Eldridge and Dave Bourke
were to tangle at this afternoon
in the mems singles final match.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
State Negro Champ
Wins TIUO Matches

Play in the Negro tennis tourna-
ment at Douglass Park yesterday
ran true to advance dope. Orville
Grant, state champion, had to hus-
tie bit to overcome Freeman in
the first set, but won, 81, ga, and
went on to trounce Hendricks, 6-1,
6-1, in a second match.
Other results were: H. Anderson, Terre
Haute, defeated Waters by default Russell
defeated H. Anderson, So 6-3.
Women's singles: G. Graves debated E.
Ryle, Richmond 6-3, 81; A. Porter beat
T. Russell 81. 3-6, 8-6.
In the junior event the favorite. E.
High came through with a win over Davis.
6-4, So, and Stone defeated Martin 6-1,
3-6
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
Perry Begins
Singles Tennis
Title Defense
Opposes New Yorker Today;
Allison, Wood Move
Up Easily.

BIZ Jnttcd PTees
FOREST HILLS, \. Y, Aug. 30
Second round matches of the ma
tional mems and women's tennis
championships at the West Side
Tennis Club were postponed until
tomorrow because of continued rains
By United Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 30
Fred Perry of England, greatest
amateur racquet wielder in the
world. starts defense of his title to-
day as the national singles cham
pionships move into the second
round at West Side Tennis Club.
Perry. who drew first-round
bye, meets Arthur S. Fowler of New
York in a Second-round match.
A light rain at mid-morning
threatened postponements Of today's
matches.
With but two exceptions, both OF
them on the mems list, all seeded
stars were still in the running. Berk-
eley Bell of Texas, seeded seventh,
lost yesterday, ga, 7-9, 6-8, Us, 6-4,
to Manuel Alfonso of New York,
former Spanish Davis cupper. JAG
ques Brugnon of France was elm
mated by Gene Mako of Los An
geles, 0-6, 60, 7-5, 6-l.
Wilmer Allison of Texas. last
years f1nalist against Perry, ad-
vanced easily with a 60, 60, 60
victory over Henry c. Brunie of
New York. Sidney B. Wood, men,
Der of the U. S. Davis cup squad,
eliminated William B. Reese Of At
lanta, 10, 60, 6-3, So.
In addition to Perry, Donald
Bulge, red-headed Davis cup star
from California, and frankie Park
er, nationally ranked at No. 4, see
their first action today. Bulge
plays Donald Hawley and Parker
meets William Thompson.
Diminutive Sarah Palfrey Fabyan
provided the feature show of the
opening day in the women's division
by scoring a 60, 60 victory over.Le-
more Adelman of Chester, Pa, in eX-
actly IS minutes of action.
The women's defending champion,
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal, seek
ing her fourth consecutive title,
easily defeated Mrs. H. Walter Blu
menthal of New York, the former
Baroness Levi, 6-3, 81.
Kay Stammers of England, No 1
of the foreign women's seeded list,
had an equally easy time in dispos-
ing of Gertrude Dwyer of New York,
60, 6-2.
Catherine Wolf of Elkhart, Ind,
made her debut with victory over
Mrs. Lila G. Porter of Mobile, Ala,
1-6, 60, GA.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
H. A. C. HAS SPOTLESS
RECORD FOR SEASON

The HooSier Athletic Club closed
the season with a clean slate in the
Red Cross Water Soccer League
after defeating Rhodius last night
at Ellenberger. to 0. In other
games, Indianapolis Athletic Club
beat Ellenberger, 6 to 2, and Riviera
edged out Longacre, 7 to 6. Final
cf oYadirnnc.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
Cleveland Mailman
Signs for Main Go

The clever Clevelander, Eddie FL
zera, signed today TO meet an op-
ponent yet TO be named in the first
main event of the double -windup on
the wrestling program at the Illi-
nois-St arena Monday night
The other main event will mark
the return to the local mat of Wal
ter tSneeze) Achui. a Chinese grap-
pier. He will take on Bob Blake Of
Marion, o.
Two one-fau novice bouts will
complete the card. Hal Lee and
Joe Brown will tangle in one. and
Bill Ballard will wreStle a foe as
yet unsigned
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
State THIe-HOLders
TdngIe at Highland

Ralph Burns. state singles cham
pion. and Fritz Bastian. present CO.
holder Of the state doubles title,
viii meet in the final match tomor-
row afternoon for the Highland
Country Club tennis crown and the
possession of the Edwin j. Wuensch
trophy for one year.
The match will begin at O'Clock.
IN semi-hnals tits yesterday, Bas-
tian beat Wayne Burns. 81. 6-l
and Ralph Burns downed William
Nixon 60. 6-2.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
CHISOX RECALLS sTRATTON

=
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The Chicago
White Sox has recalled Monte
Stratton. lank right-handed pitcher,
from st. Paul of the American
Association. Stratton, who has won
is games for the Saints, will be on
hand for work Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
REDS LOSE EXHIBITION

TORONTO, Aug. 30.-Toronto Of
the International League defeated
the Cincinnati Reds in an exhibition
baseball game here yesterday, 10
to 4,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
Stars Give Pros Great
Battle, But Lose, so
Manders' Field Goal and Safety Account for Bear
TaDieS; COIeganS Lack Speed at Crucial Point
BY DICK MILLER
Times STAFF Writer.

CHICAGO III, 3O-The professional highly educated
kicking
today this difference professional
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
A CREDIBLE ACTION.

Considering that for the past eighteen years the fishing industry in Alaska has paid an average of approximately seventy per cent of all the occupa- tional and school taxes the total taxes paid to the Territory by the industry during that period, amounting to s1O,237l92, the vote of five to three in the Senate, Saturday. indefinitely postponing this industry, the basis of taxation alone, is fair and credible action on the part of the upper hours.
 For the past ten years the tax has averaged considerably higher, nearly eighty-three per cent in 1882. eightytwo per cent in 1883, seventy per cent in 1884 and it is estimated that for 1885 it will reach nearly eighty-five per cent.
 In addition to this taxation the fishing industry absorbs much Alaska labor and furnishes income for many residents of the Territory, in numerous ways, and is Alaska's largest industry
 According to the statements made by represen- tatives of the cannery interests in the hearings held before both the House and Senate, the passing of House Bill No. would jeopardize the entir, industry, and possibly put units out of business entirely.
 With all these factors in mind, and i'll addition the fact that the National Administration is now endeavoring to encourage business to 30 ahead rather than slow down, it appears that the Terri torial Senates action not only prevented the pos sbilty of eurtaed operations but should encourage those who have large investments in Aaska's fish cries, to go ahead with development and moderniza- tion plans fer the plants and equipment which ir turn will benefit Alaska, the Alaskans employed in the industry, and people of the Territory whole
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
Cost of Relief.
(New York Times.)

As the Senate begins debate on the Presidents work-relief bill, EZRA publishes report which covers the whole record of relief activities from the beginning of i933 through the third quarter of 1884 Two points in this report are likely to impress the average reader extraordinary. One is the total lack of rational correspondence between the trend of business and employment on one hand, and Iof relief expenditures the other In the third quarter of last year industrial production as com puted by the Federal Reserve Board nearly 20 per cent above the level of the first quarter of l933 and the Bureau of Labor Statistics index of employment nearly 30 per cent higher. Yet relief expenditures, instead of declining proportion- ately with these gains in industry and employ ment, actually than twice large in the later period. What is the explanation of this extraordinary record?
 The second point that stands out in the present report is the marked divergence in the share of the relief burden carried in different localities by States by municipalities and by the Federal Gov ernment. It is astonishing to note that there are only seven States in the entire country which, dur ing the period from January, 1883, to September, 1884 met much half of the total cost of relief expenditures through the contribution of State and local governments. These seven Maine, Yer mont, Massachusetts Rhode Island, Connecticut, Delaware and New York. In all other States the Federal Government has been compelled to foot more than half the bill In twenty-nine cases it has been forced to contribute 70 per cent more In fourteen cases it has contributed 90 per cent or These fourteen States, with the percentage of the total relief bill paid by the Federal Gov ernment in each case, Kentucky, 90.2; Oregon 902 Nevada, 9O9; West Virginia, 91.2; North Caro- lina 939; Georgia, 951; Tennessee, 960; Alabama 960 Arkansas, 968 Florida, 971; Louisiana, 98.0; New Mexico 931; South Carolina, 936; and Mis- sssippi 991.
 When the law establishing the Federal Finer gency Relief Administration passed by Congress
 1933 President Roosevelt insisted that the States and municipalities must do their fair share" and must expect the Federal Government to finance more than a reasonable proportion of the total. If it had been possible to abide by this standard If it possible to return to it today the bill now before the Senate would carry much less staggering appropriation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
DOUGLAS NEVIS
REPRESENTATIVE GREEN TO
 GIVE TALK, DOUGLAS PIT. A.

At the March meeting of the Douglas Parent Teacher Association, which will be held tomorrow eve- ming, Representative Joe Green. from Hyder, will again be the speaker. The address which he had planned to deliver at the last P.- T. A. meeting will be given at this meeting. Of great interest to adults the address is not for the children and they are not to be present.
 Included in the program is the Irish folk song, Roy OMoore," by the boys chorus composed of Rob- ert Fleek, Billy Feero, Elmer Sa- vikko, Kenneth Loken. Harold De- I3oux, Lewis Shafer and Jimmy Devon; Irish dance by Dorothy Langseth, Annabelle Edwards, Mary Guerrero and Airline Rice; vocal solo. Mother Machree" by Glen ward Kirkham; Sailors Hornpipe, by Frank and Harry Cashen and Glenward Kirkham.
 Refreshments will be served af- ter the program, without charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

flying the British empire together by air, when it was destroyed in storm Nearly fifty persons were killed in the accident. including the Minister for Air. Although a sister ship the R-100 already had completed a successful flight to Canada few months earlier the Government ordered that it be iunked and the frame was flattened out with a steam roller.
 Even before the disaster to the Macon American experience with dirigbles had been worse than the British from the point of view of losses sustained. The evidence is now overwhelming against re- sumption of these costly and dangerous experiments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
Britain Was Convinced.
lKansas City Times.l

NhdIIado OIIy IIIIV5J
 IL is inevitable that the disaster which overlook the dirigible Macon should have important bearing upon the Governments policy with respect 10 the construction of any lighter than air craft for the Navy Department in the future. Obviously, the development of the dirgibe is still in highly experimental stage. Against the remark able Of the Graf Zeppelin in its regular flights across the South Atlantic must be pitted a long series Of disasters many of which have involved not only destruction of the ship, but also heavy loss of life. The British Government already has concluded that after all considerations have been taken into account, these risks not justified
 It was the crash of the dirgible R-101 in Octo- Der, 1930, that led the British Government to dis continue its experimentation with such ships. The R-101, built with public funds. it's maiden voyage to Inoa to demonstrate the practicality of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

cellaneous shower at her home Saturday night. Three tables of bridge were played with Miss Ce- cile Cashen high score prize winner and Mrs. L. A. Johnson, the con- solation.
 The bride to be was tfe recipient of number of useful and attrac- tive gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
CURTIS SHATTUCK BRAVES WIND FOR
 TWO GOOD TROUT

As a fisherman, Curtis Shattuck, secretary of hte Chamber of Com merce, can take it.'
 For three hours, Saturday, Shat tuck braced the icy blasts of a Taku wind near the Salmon Creek Dam. His efforts were not entirely unrewarded, as he returned with two nice 10-inch trout.
 When Shattuck left the city for the Dam, the wind had not start ed blowing Within five minutes after his arrival Shattuck had hooked his two fish. Then, the wind came up.
 From then on, neither Shattuck, nor five other persons also at the Dam, could catch even a nib ble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
HERE FROM MONTANA

James Everett Bliss arrived here on the Northland from Sumatra, Montana, to make his home with his father. O. H. Bliss. The young mans coming was a surprise to the latter who had not seen his son for about eight years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
Constipated 30 Years
 Aided by Old Remedy

For thirty years had constipa- ton. Souring food from stomach choked me. Since taking Adlerika I am a new person. Constipation is a tnIng of the past "-Alice Burns. Butler Mauro Drug Co. In Douglas. sGuy's Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Regular meeting Aurora Encamp- ment A l will be held in l. Q. o F. Hall, Juneau. Monday evening March 4. Golden Rule Degree vii be conferred.
 L. w. KILBURN, adv. Scribe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

Florida's Everglades contain near ly 3,000,000 acres of level land, 300,- GOO acres of which have been re- claimed for agricultural purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Epspfre
MARCH 4. 1915

Reports from both the western and eastern war areas brought ac- counts of successes for the allied armies. There has been heavy ar tillery duels at various points along the western battle line and the allies had made marked advances in several places. particularly in the Champagne region.
 Germany admitted that the Rus sians had made gains in Poland.
 The Turks continued to retreat in Caucasus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-To-BE

Honoring Miss Roberta Fraser, who is to be married about the middle of this month. Mrs. Robert Bonner, Jr., entertained at a mis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
NOTICE TO EAGLES

No meeting tonight on accoun of bad weather.
 SANTE DEGAN, -ady. w. Pres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
FOOD SALE

The Martha Society will hold a FOOD and GOODIE SALE at the Sanitary Grocery Saturday, March 16. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
NOTICE TO EAGLES

No meeting tonight on account of bad weather.
 SANTE DEGAN, adv. w. Pres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
ANIMAL nRIYE.

Of the Salvation Army. Local Maintenance Fund, starts Feb. 2s for one week. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04
A Very General "If."
Boston News Bureau.l

What is said to small affairs may also bt true s.bout larger matters. Hence worth quoting may be this comment by the President of tn Camden (N. J) Fire Insurance Association afte reciting it's satisfactory results in 1884
 All this presents picture which seems
 to portray better business conditions. Our
 belief is that such is the fact and that
 business will continue to improve providing
 the public does not take too seriously to the
 preaching of demagogues and to the nebul-
 GUS schemes of those theorists whose lives
 have shown them devoid of any practical
 accomplishment.
 Likewise the prediction made of "a better saner and lasting prosperity than we have ever enjoyed if this mistone of taxation is taker from the neck of real estate and business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

A generation growing up in this country is just learning to pick a thin dime off wet bar. -(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

III OduOdouS-
 Two bills, having to do with the creation of the office of Attorney General were introduced in the Senate, one, by Senator Willard creating the office and making it appointive, the other by Senator Aldrich, providing that the office be elective.
 James Neill, old-timer who pre- ceded the American flag to the Yukon basin, arrived in Juneau on the Humboldt and was at the Cir Gle City hotel. He planned to go up the Stikine in the summer to the Liard with the hope of reach ing the mystic and fabled region of Francis lake in search of another mining camp.
 George F. Forrest was elected to his sixth term as exalted ruler oi the Juneau B. P. O. Elks. Other officers chosen were Earl L. Hun- ter, Harley J. Turner. J. Latimei Gray, H. I. Lucas, Wallis George William Garster. Charles D. Gar field and Newark L. Burton were elected representative and alter nate to the Grand Lodge, scheduled for meeting in Los Angeles in July
 H. L. Morris of Seattle arrived in Juneau to take the place of w F Ferguson, salesman for the PacifiS Coast Biscuit Company, who met g tragic death by drowning in the mill Hume at Ketchikan.
 E. P. Walker, associated with the fish commissioners office, and Mrs Walker, left for Washington, D. c
 Peter Johnson, Jr., of Douglas returned to Juneau from Seattle where he attended the University fo Washington,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

Weather: Maximum 43; mini mum, 34; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

We move to strike out, as irrelevant and in material the G. from the G. O. P-(Wester Ore, Leader)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

Half the world wonders how the other half got to be relief project foremen-(Lake Butler, Fla Times9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

Peter Johnson, Jr., of Douglas, returned to Juneau from Seattle where he attended the University fo Washington,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-04

E. P. Walker, associated with the fish commissioner office, and Mrs. Walker, left for Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
is bringing to the :.
low.price field
the worlds newest,
safest body construction:
SOLID-STEEL
'eTURRET-TOP''
BODIES
.bv FISHER

In 1885, Oldsmobile takes the
next tgreat forward step in safety:
Solid.Steel "TurretTop" Bodies
by Fisher. In this new construc-
tiOn, even the roof is one solid
sheet of seamless steel, built a.
a unit with the rest of the body.
You'll certainly want this new
protection. You'll want OldsmO.
bile's system of sound.proofng
which makes the new Olds-
mobile the most completely
sound. proof car ever built.
You'll also want SuPerHydrau-
lie Brakes and built-in Knee.
Action at no extra cost-two
important features essential to
the modern motor car.