davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-28
HERBERT. LUCY WOMACK. Departed this

on Saturday. January 20. 1885. at 2:l5
O'clock at her residence. AZ R st. NV.
FANNIE L. HOLMES She leaves to
mourn their loss five sons and two
daughters. Oliver. Robert. David. Buford.
Alfred Charline and Vivian Holmes;
one niece. Harriet Beverly. and host
Of other relatives and friends; Funeral
Friday. February !. at i O'Clock. from
Florida Avenue Baptist Church. Rev.
Taylor. pastor. Relatives and friends
invited 29&30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
SPORT SLANTS

In his second season of professional football with the New York Giants, 1885 National League football cham pions, Bid Ed Danowski has blos- somed out as a star. The former Fordham halfback was rated very capable player in his varsity days and gained a national reputation but since joining the pro ranks he has really come into his own.
 His sensational passing has made him the most feared tosser on the circuit. To date 30 of the 62 for wards he has thrown have found a resting place in the waiting arms of a Giant team mate. That's hitting pretty close to the 100 mark. Last season, his first out of college, he was going along at the same rate, completing 21 out of the AZ passes he attempted. Against Brooklyn. last season he completed seven consecu- tive passes. In a post-season game on the coast he tossed eight straight bulls eyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
DEM0LAYS BEAT SABINS;kRAUSE
 TRIMS FIREMEN
First Half Schedule of City Basketball League
 Concluded
RESULTS LAST NIGHT DeMolay 55; Sabin's 19. Krause A; Bremen 3S.

Three teams wound up their first half schedule at the high school gym last night with the DeMolay five trampling. Sabin's Clothiers, while krause's Concret- CTS eliminated the Juneau Fire men.
 Both games were dull, and with the exception of a belated Fire men rally in the last quarter of the last game, there is little to be. said of the events.
 In the curtain-raiser the Livie- men grabbed an early lead and stretched it out to 55 points, with little Al Bloomquist again rum ming wild to take scoring honors for the evening with Is points. Kinky Bayers was second best with 13 points. Foster was outstanding for the losers.
 '1 Sammy Nelson led the Krause attack against the Red Shirts in the main go. The little giant" scored six field goals in the first half, and one in the last half to total Is points for the evening. The Concreters led throughout the game, and entered the last period, leading by 13 points. The Smoke eaters rallied in the end and came within six points of their yictors at one time, but Johnny Osborne carried his team out of the dan ger zone with three fast baskets. Doc Hollmann, of the Bremen was the leading scorer of the game with 16 points. Paul Brown, with 12, Clint Heppenstall with Il and Jimmy Orme with 10 were other high scorers. Woody Brunette went scoreless but was a tower of strength under the enemy back board, and broke up many Fire men plays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
PRoTEGE OF CAvANAUGH

The main reason for DanoWski' s sudden rise to stardom in the pro ranks is that the professional style Of play is made to order for him. He has the size, weighing 200 pounds and standing six feet one inch, as well as the speed to play the hard, fast brand of football stressed in the National League.
 It's the kind of football he first learned at Fordham under the guid- ance of the late Maj. Frank Cavan- augh. Straight, hard football where his speed and weight were held at premium. Unfortunately, before Oanowski completed his varsity ca reer the famous Iron Major passed on.
 With the installation of the new regime under Sleepy Jim Crowley. one of Notre Dames famous Four Horsemen, Big Ed was forced to change his style of play It was no easy matter to adjust himself to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
UNITED MEAT
 WINS TURKEY,
 C0ML. LEAGUE

United Meat beat Columbia Lum- Der in special play-off Commercial League match at the Brunswick AL leys last night, and thereby won the Turkey award for the winning team in the league schedule which te1ni- mated Thursday night.
 A. T. Koski won the new hat award for the best individual score. The awards were donated by E. Galao, manager of the Brunswick Alleys. The turkey will be supplied by Frye Bruhn, and the hat by Sabin's.
 Complete league team and indi- Vidual player scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07

on his quick kicks due to his. un- lcanny ability to get the boots off in Ia flash.
 The Giants hoasted one of the fin est passing combinations in the league, Danowski co Dale Burnett until the latter was put on the shel. with couple of broken ribs. Bur nett scored five touchdowns for the Giants in early season contests, all of them on well directed passes from Donowski. Now that Burnett is once more ready for service they are drill-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
Griffith Names Johnson aS
 Baseball Greatest

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Looking back over his 40-odd years in base ball, Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington Senators, marked his 66th birthday by naming his all-star major league team.
 It follows: Buck Ewing, catcher; George Sisler, first base; Nap Jajoie, second base; Hans Wagner, short stop; Home Run" Baker, third base; 1y Cobb, Iris Speaker and Babe Ruth, outfielders, and Walter John son-"the greatest ball player Of them all'-as pitcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07

ing to continue the successful streak
 Danowski's case is paralleled by the experience of his former team mate at Fordham, Tony Sarunsky Tony began his football career under Major Cavanaugh and finished up under Jim Crowley last year. Like Big Ed, Tony Is 200 pound back. who is in bis element when playing hard, straight football.
 In this his first season of pro foot call, Saransky has demonstrated that he has the makings of a real star ball carrier. He may not be as ver- satile as his one time captain but he is one of the hardest runners in the league. He is easily one of the outstanding freshmen in the Nation- al League this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
GOOD KICKER, roo

In addition to his value as passer Danowski is an exceptional kicker, his specialities being quick kicks and long high spiralS, which. when they do not go out of bounds deep in ene- my territory, afford the ends ample time to get down and cover the re- ceived. He sacrifices little distance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
LEAGUE STANDING
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 JOHN WILSON ON MONDAY

Funeral services for John Wilson 50, who died at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday, will be held in the Chapel at the c. w. Garter Mortuary Mon- day at 1 80 pm. Rev. Erling K. Olaf son will officiate and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery Monday
 Wilson, who was employed last May by the EZRA, was born in Fin land and has no known relatives in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
WALLIN FORREST HERE

Wallin Forrest, wellknown young man who has been connected with mining companies in the interior during the summer, arrived on the Victoria; to spend the holidays with his parents, MT. ~and Mrs. Albert Forrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
GnCkER RETlRNs HOME

J. w. Gucker, wholesale broker. arrived on the Northland after call ing on the trade in Southeast Alas ka towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
Player Average

The Brunswick Alleys will be closed teddy, tomorrow and Monday, Galao stated today, for extensive repairs, and will reopen on Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
HEADACHES VANISH

Ensch's scientific x-ray chiro- practic will remove the causes for headaches, neuritis or rheumatism Call 2o6 Main Street or telephone 45l. --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07

ball juggling and hipper-dipper stuft featured in the former Notre Dame stars bag of coaching tricks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE TT,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07

RETURNS TO JUNEAU
 A. VanMavern, West Coast Gro- cery Company representative, ar rived home on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07

Paul Johnson, referee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07

HELLO EVERYBODY-This is Bob Wilnls broadcast ing for International Highway Gold Mining and Explora ton Company Inc, of Juneau, Alaska. e8s
 My subject tonight will be "CASSIAH HISTORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Annual Riverside Golf
Tourney Under Way as
Many Shoot for Prizes

The qualifying rounds for thu
Riverside Golf Clubs annual cham
pionShip tournament were started
Saturday. Aug. and will continue
through Aug. "a. Each member.
playing with at least one other
member of the club. can play his
two qualifying rounds of Is holes
each at any time during these three
weeks.
AT the end of this time all of
those who have qualified will be
divided up into flights of Is and
then Will engage in match play UNI
I'll winner of each flight has been
decided.
The tournament committee. mem
berS, headed by Allen Dawson. and
the prize committe, Rosco Abel.
chairman, hope to make this the
most enjoyable tournament that the
club has ever had.
This club which now has membership
OF l43 has decided that every member who
QUALITIES. whether he shoots 70 or l72
VIII receive prize. Many prizes ranging
L 80 - eolt, oaLi % Ton OF coal. nave
Ceen donated and these added TO the prizes
that the club viii purchase will amount TO
well over 5000. a course of lessons BY Rus
sell Stonehouse will be given TO the club
member playing the poorest golf during
the tourney
Members who belong to other golf clubs
and have not taken an active part in the
sdsirs OF Riverside will not be eligible 20
compete in this tournament All other
members are urged % play their two
rounds as soon as possible
For snv other information regarding the
tournament see either Of the officers of
the club or phone the secretary. Charles
H. Westminster. any evening after D. m
Call Belmont 2s45-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Queens Status as
Amateur Under Fire
BIZ United Press

BV tHUcd Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.-The North
eastern Ohio Amateur Athletic
Union will meet Wednesday to de-
eide whether Jesse Owens, nation
ally famous Negro sprinter, has lost
his amateur standing by accepting
a salary from the Ohio Legislature
as an honorary" page.
Lou Bloom. president of the
Northeastern Ohio A. A. u, an
nounced that the action would be
taken because other A. A. U. sec
tional bodies had protested because
Owens received SO a day when he
wasn't in active service as legis-
lative page.
Jesse, a student at Ohio State
University. set a number of new
sprint and jumping records in the
track season just passed. At present
he is working in a Cleveland gaso-
line station. 1t was charged that
his salary as page boy continued
even after he left the state capitol
and came to Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

Il stopped them first and did it
before any one else had done it,"
said Baer. as he sat on the porch
of the white house where he has
lived since his fiasco with James J.
Braddock.
Now that he has been matched
with Louis for late September. Baer
is deadly serious about getting into
shape and winning back his reputs-
ton as a fighter, not to mention the
cash reward which he can use very
conveniently any time now.
Six weeks of married life has left
its impression on Baer. It has tenn
pered him. He hasn't been out at
night for two straight weeks, and
what's more important. he's begin
ming to like home life Parties and
pals, highballs and hilarity-those
are things of the past. he says.
Marriage Real Success
Mary is nice quiet home girl"
said Make. Just the kind of wits
l need. She's helped me a lot. Our
marriage looks like a grand success.
permanently"
Friends who have been close Ia
the Baers here say marriage was
the best thing that ever happened
to him.
If Max and Mary had been mar
ried before the Braddock fight he
wouldn't have lost his title" one Of
them said. He went into the ring
like wet soda CRACKERS hours of
celebrating.
Max wouldn't comment on this
friends statement, but remarked,
Some day I'll tell the whole story
about that affair. My hands weren't
the whole reason I lost"
Killer? I'll Show Him"
Packing was going on today for
the Baers. as they are moving to
the solitude of the mountains at
Spectator, N. Y. where Make will
start training in earnest for Louis.
For three weeks he'll go through
the hardest training period of his
life-road work. wood chopping.
ditch digging, etc. He'll soak his
hands in the same kind of brine
Jack Dempsey used. He'll let his
stubble grow. He'll rough it.
killer, huh?" Baer sneered.
I'll show Joe Louis who's the
killer!"
Max's wife will go with him.
Later his mama and papa will come
on from California to see that he
tends to business. And Max is a
very earnest young man when his
mama and papa are around.
1t definitely looks like Max Baer
has decided to forsake his role Of
plaXboy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Midget Racing to
Open Here Aug. 81
Leon Duray to Bring Back
Indoor ThriIIerS.

Midget racing will be resumed in
Indianapolis. beginning Saturday
night, Aug. 81. under the direction
of Leon Duray, one-time Speedway
race driver.
The first program will be held in
the Coliseum at the State Fair
ground on that date and afterward
the events will be run on Sunday
nights.
The first nights program will be
given on the opening night of the
State Fair. There will be no races
the following night, but a week
later, on Sept. 8, they will be re-
sumed.
Races were held last spring in
the Coliseum, but when the weather
became warmer they were trans
ferrad to the Butler bowl. They
were discontinued there about three
weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

averages through thursdays games
Vosmiks average dwindled from
1854 to .348 and Hank Greenberg,
Detroit first baseman, added five
points to his average to bring it up
to .342, only six points behind the
Cleveland star.
Vaughan. with a 1896 average,
holds an 18-point lead over Joe
Medwick, st. Louis Cardinals out
fielder, who added two points to his
average, making it 1878. Vaughan
had five points pared off his aver
age last week.
Ted Lyons, Chicago White SoX
veteran, lost the American League
pitching lead by dropping a game
to the st. Louis Browns, making
his record II victories and four de-
feats. Johnny Allen, New York
Yankees, with 10 victories and three
defeats automatically replaced
Lyons at the top.
Clydell (Slick) Castleman, New
York Giants, won one game and
held his National League pitching
lead, with a record of 10 victories
and two defeats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

The Redskins finally passed the
Millers in the sixth by scoring twice.
but in the seventh the Bushmen tied
it up at 3 and 8.
There was plenty of excitement
unloaded for the customers and in
the ninth the Killeferites went on
the warpath again and tailed three
markers to sew up the contest. The
Indians pounded cut % hits. AS a
matter of fact all HooSiers except
Phil Gallivan got one Or more
blows. The Millers safety total
was u.
Stewart Bolen hurled five innings
for the winners and Gallivan worked
the last four. Galehouse, Bean and
Ryan toiled on the rubber for the
Millers.
The rivals were to battle in an
other single tilt this afternoon and
the series will close with single
game tomorrow. The Sabbath at
traction will begin at 2:3O, after
which the Indians will leave for
home to open another series with
the league leaders at Perry Sta
dunn on Tuesday night.
The Tribe victory yesterday put
slight dent in the Minneapolis
league lead, reducing the advantage
Of the Bushmen to five games.
Joe Hauser walloped a home run
with the bases filled in the first in
ming yesterday and a Minneapolis
victory looked like a cake-walk.
Then in the second stanza Dutch
Holland crashed one out of the
park with one mate aboard. In
stead of whiting, the Indians jumped
on Galehouse's slants in the third
frame and Knocked him out of the
box. Bean relieved Galehouse and
the Indians also took a liking to
his delivery. Rosy Ryan finished or
the Miller mound. but the defeat
was charged to Bean and Phil Gal
Ivan was awarded credit for the
Indianapolis victory.
Bean was driven to cover in the
ninth and Ryan failed to check the
attack of the Tribesmen before they
put the fracas on ice. 1t was the
first victory for the Indians at
Nicollet Park since May, 1884 It's
just possible that the worm has
turned" Anyway, the Hoosiers
hope so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
CITY TENNIS ENTRIES
TO CLOSE TOMORROW

Entries for the city tennis cham
pionship tournament which gets
under way Monday at Hawthorn
Club will close tomorrow noon. The
field of 50 to compete in the mems
singles was nearly filled today. Two
outstanding recent entries are Rob-
ert Ezucar, Lafayette. and Vincent
Meunier, former Butler U. star. who
will see the crown vacated by YER
non John of Denver, Colo, who is
not competing this year.
In the womens singles. Eleanor
Raub Prince, Indianapolis, and
Myrtha Coyte and Mrs. Ferd
Wrege of New Albany have been
added to the list. Other entries are
expected from Connersville and
Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10


Heading the field is John Nc
CURE. Indianapolis. defending
champion. who won the title last
year at French Lick with a final
36-hole match verdict over Fritz
Cox OF Terre Haute. Cox also will
be in the field here. it is said. along
with Phil Talbot. Bloomington, run
nerup for the title on several oCca-
sions.
Besides having an 16-hOle quail
fication test instead of the two-day
36-hOle test. and qualifying 81 in
stead of the usual 30, the title play
will have only two rounds of 49,
hole matches. the first and second
on Tuesday morning and afternoon.
On Wednesday. the play will be
over So holes and continue that way
through the quarter, semi final and
final rounds.
C. A. Young. Lafayette. president;
Homer L. Flanagan. Charlottesville,
vice president. and Jess MoSSler, In
dianapolis, veteran secretary, all ar
rived here today to take over the
management of the tournament,
with headquarters at the Richmond
Leland.
They plan to form two consola-
ton flights OF l6 each after the
championship fight of "a is deter
mined. These two flights will play
lS-hole matches. mornings only,
throughout the week until Friday
The Father and Son team with
the lowest lS-hole qualification
round combined total and the senior
over so who has the lowest count
in the same test each will receive
prizes.
Pairings for the qualification test
Monday will not be made until 8
D. m. tomorrow at the hotel. In
dividual entry fee is SIS. Entrants
also must enter from club that
is a paid-up member of the Indiana
Golf Association.
Another side attraction. the Spe-
cial ladies tournament. will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday over the
Richmond municipal links. II Will
u q 0D-A4DAC dAdAA VIII 10 Aal4fN
each day Pairings fol- the women's
event will be made Monday night
Prizes Will be awarded to the play
ers with 36-hole gross totals that are
first, second. third. eighth, twelfth,
fifteenth and thirueth.
With large delegations from In
dianapolis. TT. Wayne. Muncie and
other central Indiana towns. officials
anticipate the entry again stepping
up II il pre- depression total OF be
tween l25 TO $50.
Bud Pet'igrew. Pendleton. who
won the sta L junior championship
yesterday, and Bobby Dale, Indian
apolis. runneTup. are TO enter this
tournament. walter Knoll, South
Bend. and Freddy Gronauer. In
dianapolis. losing semi flnalistS. are
also eligible but Knoll can not en-
ter and Gronauer is not certain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
By Joe Williams
Boxing, Sport of the People
Joe Sees Hickey at Big Fight
Learns Deans Not for Sale

NEW YORK Aug. 10-No other sport event comes close
to an important fight in public appeal And this de-
spite the rowdy dirty faced urchin of all sports
where larceny is not unknown and vigorous policing at all
times deemed necessary 1t may be that much OF
its fascination lies in these very sinister circumstances.
Whatever the reason an important heavyweight fight
that merely to be important Will excite more
people Of different classes than world SERIES loot
ball golf finals played Or most any, TO heoge
slightly By comparison all other sports in the wide
public sense mild undertones This naturally does not en-
brace the participants themselves.
special led rugged Bill Carey went
explode peck Of dark dynamite IN the
pan included business leaders
o ses minutes n}e and ma SdS Soondi primitive s
minds the ordeal was well worth it.
MO sports gathering miscellaneous
Of At the rngde in Chicago sa" men Of e
of the under
don't know why but surprised Hickey
asrf 6 T He if b bT P of t6 chain store @ in the aors AS
PLAYER he would put on uniform on The Sabbath AS a
he exactly the type YOU would expect see sitting at the ring
merely by stresng the universal
dsy but 9 o cs 1aq p MIN ua o@ hasvesh PRIZE gS you
be at dds may want to play with this one
DansDy and Dafywi not be sold or
CNCE all there know about the
Deans of them
they
sale the
Continuing Hickey only be
bought make for the ball club that
couldn't possibly
Cardinals be sodwas that proposition still alive?
No, isn't 1 sale simply by Of
feel other
them the o
the indications
And this Cardinals
could have been bought
bought today at the figure They make
them Which constitutes still another Rckeys
rents should be taken
TIL up with Moe Berg the talented
- mguist
kodakng the Of
signed children
vanced forms of animal life
We got to talking about Wesley Terrell the large nghthanded
pitcher making
a
of
home Of firm emphasis
is Mr.
Plus that he the intelligent
the league Nobody
him. He will strikes deliberately
three balls then with the three
through the middle. He's hell any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
VOgnOnd, Price to
Clash on Mat Bill

Red Vagnona, highly rated Cleve-
land light heavyweight, will make
his second local mat appearance
Monday when he tackles Omer
Price, local grappler who tossed AL
Stretcher here last week. They will
tangle for one fall
Cecil Pedigo. popular little Louis
vile blacksmith, will go into action
against Ben Bolt, the tough Indian
meanie, in the top tussle, the winner
to to get an early chance against
Coach Billy Thorn, junior middle
weight title claimant
The semi windup also will be for
two falls out of three, bringing to-
gether Spike Ashby and Bobby
Novak Both have strong records
here. Dutch Martin will referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Junior Title Won
by East Chicago
'BOner' Costs KokOmo Its
Victory Chance.

By Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, Aug. l0.-Indi-
ana's colorS in the chase for the ma
tlonal American Legion junior base
ball championship will be carried
by East Chicago. The upstate lads
nosed out Kokomo, Z to 6, in yes
terday's state championship battle
here, and will go to Akron, O.. next
Friday and Saturday to compete
with three other MidweStern cham
pions in regional tourney.
A "boner" robbed Kokomo of a
probable victory. Phillabaum
clouted the ball over the fence in
the seventh inning, but failed to
touch first base. When the ball was
thrown back in, the East Chicago
first sacker touched the bag and
Phillabaum was out. Yohe and
Smith hit homers for the winners.
Score by innings;
East Chicago .........2 3O OlO II l
finder. Massoth and Kuczz; finder;
Ratkay and Bazan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
TRIBE PITCHING
SEMI-FINAL MATCHES
ON NEGRO NET CARD

Semi-f1nal matches were sched-
uled in the mems singles class of
the Negro tennis tournament at
Northwestern park courts today. In
quarterfinal tits yesterday, Fred
Davidson upset Lee BeSs. GA. ST.
So. and William Subert tripped
Vernon ward. 6-3, ga.
Leslye Henderson will battle
Gladestyne Graves for the women S
singles championship tomorrow at 8.
In yesterday semi-finals, Miss
Henderson defeated Thelma Rus
sell, 6-3, ga, and Miss Graves
eliminated Valera Edwards, 90,
40, 81.