davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
DIAMOND FOUND IN FISH

Knoxville, Tenn. (U.P)-LacS Kilgore and John Gentry, two Sev- fer County residents, reported they found a $500 diamond in the stomach of large bass they caught in the Little Tennessee riv- CT below Gatlinburg. They brought their find" here for ap- praisal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
TRUCK DRIVER IS
 HELD BY POLICE

tcontinued from Page lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
RETAILERS FIGHT
 AT WASHINGTON

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

Mfrs. Chester Jones is resting comfortably at her home on Maple venue following an operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

Rain cancelled the practice ses- sion of the Cheshire baseball club Hast evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

vignu Lazavh
 c Stanford Q Stanford ochtedP dPresP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

option but agreed to let him stay if they might have choice of any oth- CT player of the club. Clyde Eng-e was the man really wanted. but "Heine" Youngman, Tiger scout, tip ped Navin to take Cobb instead $700.
 Avoid Spring "Hcld-OIts"
 Hughie Jennings so impressed Nav n with his gingery coaching and popularity that Navin lost little time yetting him by draft. Jennings came 10 Detroit at an suspicious time. Cobb, "Slugging Sant' Crawford, Wild Bill" Donovan and George Muffin formed a great nucleus. Jen- nings played shortstop, added his famous "e-yahl' cry to the coaching ires and won three pennants in a row.
 In his more than thirty years as secretary and president of the De- troit club Navin held deep love for the game not only among the pro- essionals but also among school-age players. Concrete evidence came in 1883 when he saved high school base ball in Detroit from being dropped as school sport by donating equip ment to the schools.
 He never became embroiled in diff faculties with his players and the Detroit club was distinguished from other league teams by relatively few hold -oUts.'
 Once impressed with players ability, Navin placed him in con- fidence which made the individual io his best. In 1883, with the Tigers slated for a new manager, Navin purchased Mickey Cochrane from Connie Mack of the Athletics at reported price of $100,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

nth place only four times in 31 sea- ons
 Navin was born April 18 1871, in Adrian, Mich, one of nine children f Thomas and Eliza Crotty Navin, natives of Ireland.
 He was known for his resourceful- sass, even in his youngest days as Tub owner. His first big stroke in p-building the Tigers was the ac- luisition of Hughie Jennings as the manager. Faced with demands for a ligh price when the Baltimore club indicated willingness to sell, Navin esorted to the draft and obtained Jennings for $1 800, Cobb's purchase in 1905 always will remain one of the games "smartest deals"
 Is Made President
 Under Navins guidance Detroit be- anne one of the best baseball cities n the country and made money lot only for the Tigers, but also Or every other team in the circuit. 0n the death of Yawkey, his interest vas purchased by the late John Kelsey and Walter O. Briggs Navin, who had been secretary, then be- .ame president of the club.
 Dabbles in Politics
 Tn his early days as a lawyer, Nav in was Republican candidate for justice Of the peace, but was among ,he also rans" because Detroit then vas strongly Democratic. He was slated for a city hall clerkship at s2,500 year when fate decreed that ne should enter the field of sport. One of his duties was keeping books in the insurance office of s. F. An- rus, who had come into ownership of the Detroit franchise.
 Angus had grown weary of the baseball business and Navin persuad- ed Yawkey to buy the franchise with him on a 50-50 basis. He came into full ownership of his share four years later with success in the sport field assured.
 In 1899 Navin married Miss Grace M. Shaw, daughter of Charles and Minnie Moore Shaw, of Detroit. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
Victim of Rebound"

Coach Lou Little, of Columbia, nemoans the fact that his Lion crew had to face the Pennsylvania eleven when it was rebounding from it's Princeton and Yale defeats. The Columbians suffered the whirlwind of their wrath And of all the coach es for the Quakers to take it out on Lou Little, one of their very own and one of the greatest tackles ever to wear the Red and Blue of Penn sylvania.
 Columbia's present position (the Lions apparently are. right back where they were when Little went to their rescue four years ago) drives home the point that even a success full coach cannot produce winning teams without material. It is no se- cret that Columbia's material is light and the squad small, totally made quate to combat speed and power such as they were called upon to face az ainst Pennsylvania, their first ma jor opponent this season.
 
 CuaasaI VoIivar-u fo nouUIaS na5Iv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

The death yesterday, in Detroit of Frank J. Navin, owner of the World Champion Detroit Tigers, by a sudden heart attack, removed g great character from the basebal world. For over a score of years Navi- kept financing the club he hope one day would be baseball cham picns. His hope was realized severs months ago.
 In E. B. By Chance
 A lawyer by training, Frank J Navin became connected with base ball almost by accident. He develop ed into a master director of a base oan drama which had as perform CTS such sparkling lights as San Crawford, Hughie Jennings and the Georgia Peach'-Ty Cobb. Navin'. purchase of Cobb's contract for $70y vas one of the games most profit lb-e investments.
 It once was said that Navin pur- chased the Detroit club when mo- body else wanted it." That was in 1903. He had a brief career as an attorney following his graduation from the Detroit College of Law in 1897, then became acquainted with Thomas H. Yawkey, multi-million- aire lumberman, and talked him inte the idea of owning baseball club. Winning the confidence of Yawkey, he was told to go ahead and buila up the team" at the most turbulen time in Detroits baseball history
 Wins First Pennant
 How well Navin worked is written in the games records. Four years after getting his "go ahead" signal from Yawkey, the Tigers won their first pennant. They repeated the feat in 1908 and again in 1909 but fared badly in all three world series. The Chicago Cubs of the ''Tinker-to- Evers-to- Chance" era whipped them four games straight, with one tied, in 1907, and took them into camp the next year games to 1. In 1909 the Pittsburgh Pirates under Fred Clark nosed them out games to B chiefly through the pitching of Babe Adams, then an unheralded finger but destined to become one of tne great moundsmen of his time.
 Good Record
 In more than three decades ot Navins ownership the team finished in the first division IT times and in the second 15. They never wound up in the cellar and were in sev-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
PUTS BRITONS AHEAD OF U. s.
 GOLF TALENT

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Nov. l4.-British professional golf CTS have improved remarkably the past three years and can now be rated ahead of the Americans. in the oinion of Sid Brews, South African offer, just returned from a visit to he United States.
 Tt is the contrast of style of play that brought me to that conclusion, stated Brews. "The Americans, for instance, favor the upright swing which makes the stroke too much ike a mallet blow to appeal to me.
 T think the methods of the newer British school of golfers are better The real pull the Americans have is hat they can continually be kept at concert pitch through tcurna- ment play
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
SPORT SLANTS

Perhaps some of the games yet to be played will yield an explanation for that 34 to o drubbing Pennsyl- vania handed Columbia. Did Coach Harvey Harman's crew suddenly find itself and make good the promise it showed in early season workouts or has Columbia fallen to new low in the Lou Little regime?
 This Pennsylvania team is truly puzzle. It collapsed completely in the second half against Yale after coming back from the rest period with a 20 to 12 lead to repeat its second half failure against Prince son.
 After the Yale game the Penncyl- vania regulars dragged their weary bones back into the dressing room and into the showers. They were a tired looking bunch of athletes.
 Maybe Stale
 One wonders what sort of miracle Coach Harmon performed in the even days that followed. The team did absolutely no hard work. Practice sessions, when they were resumed about mid-week amounted to little more than signal drills and dummy crimmages. Not one speck of hard conditioning work was done. And yet the team that raced out on the grid iron to face Columbia was brimful of fire and energy. They started with the opening whistle and knocked over everything in sight.
 The line brushed the Columbia forwards aside to open huge hole
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

Special Delivery to Douglas Daily 2:30 P. M. Telephone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

couple were devotees of horseback riding and owned a number or prize winning mounts.
 i Navin belonged to several clubs and fraternal organizations, among them the Knights of Columbus, De- trcit Athletic club, Bloomfield, Red Run and Detroit golf clubs, Detroit Riding club, Detroit Automobile club and the Detroit Board of Commerce.
 Perfect Poker Face
 Navin often was described as a man with a perfect poker face Of quiet disposition, he preferred to let others do the talking and those who knew him first in the late nine ties, commented on his solemn vis- age.
 His brother, Tom Nayin, was a widely known attorney and man of affairs when Frank came to Detroit with a desire to make his way in the world He enrolled in business college, worked as a stenographer and then as an insurance office clerk, employed by Angus, through whom he first got the idea of owning the Tigers. After interesting Yawkey in the idea of buying big-league ball club. Navin came upon turbulent times for Detroit's baseball public was almost nil and his money soon disappeared.
 q can't swing this with you.' he told Yawkey. T haven't the money. I'll have to drop out" This was 1903
 Yawkey had a reputation of be- ing hard in money matters but was won by that quiet personal warmth which in after years solved so many of Navins problems in the sport world.
 '.Never mind,' Yawkey said. T have both the money and confidence in you. Go ahead and build up the team and when it begins to make money you can pay me back" Four years later the club was on the high road to success.
 Lauds Poker; Decries Bridge
 Friends called Navin a born gambler His pledging of every thing he owned to become part own CT of the Tigers bore out that char ]. acteristic. He once remarked:
 Time was when the art of all- night poker playing was one of our finest institutions. Now it is losing caste, and it is all because of the advent of the bridge fiend who has taken the poker players seat at the table,
 Navin's ability to make friends saved him money in his years as boss of the Tigers. When baseball trade winds were blowing, he cultivated the acquaintanceship of men in position to help him and in his first few years as club president he ofter called on his quiet, personal charm to bring him out of tight positions.
 Knew Baseball
 He knew baseball and was veri- table handbook of information or players of other clubs who were like i ly to figure at any time in deals.
 Ty Cobb by many fans" alway will be adjudged the greatest playel the game ever saw. In 1905 th' Peach" was with the Augusta clul of the South Atlantic league. Tn Tigers had Eddie Cicotte there ol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
Good Record

In more than three decades of Navin's ownership, the team finished in the first division IT times and in the second 15. They never wound up in the cellar and were in sev-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
ELKS TO AGAIN
 GO TO BOWLING

There was no conference bowling at the Elks Alleys last night. The following Big Ten Conference games are scheduled for tonight:
 Hoosiers vs. Maroons, 7:30; Bad gers vs. Boileramkers, 8:30; Cyclones vs. Wolverines, 9:30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

The following Commercial League games are scheduled for tonight: Columbia Lumber vs. Rheinlander; and A. J. Camp vs. United Meat.
 Games Tuesday Night
 In the games played cn the Bruns- wick Alleys last Tuesday night the California Grocery defeated the United Meat by a score of 1433 to 1411
 The United Grocery trio was de- feated by the Brunswick team by a score of 1480 to 1868.
 High game scores were made in the games, the complete scores of which are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
MARTHA SOCIETY BAZAAR

Luncheon and home made candy
 sale, Presbyterian Church Parlors, Friday, November IS. Luncheon serv- ed from 11:30 to 1:30. Adults soc, children 35c. Tea served from 2 to 5. Make your Christmas selections of fancy work, etc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

for the tireless backs. Even when the Columbia tacklers contacted their man, the Red and Blue ball carrier kept right on blowing toward his objective.
 There was no leJ-up when play was resumed after half-time. The Pennsylvania attack seemed to gain momentum as the game progressed. Even when Harman cleared the bench of substitutes, there was no let-up on the part of the Quakers.
 It is comparatively easy to un- derstand a complete change in spirit but it is difficult to account fol Pennsylvania's sudden display of stamina after week of rest. It is hard to believe that the team was overtrained SO early in the season and yet in the light of it's remark able recovery after week of easy going, that appears to be the logi- cal answer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
BLOMCREN IS
 HIGH BOWLER
 COM. TOURNEY
Alt Heidelberg and Sani- tary Meat Trios Are
 Winners Last Night

The best 3-game total score in the Commercial League bowling at the Brunswick Alleys last night-5S2- was bowled by Gunner Blomgren of the Sanitary Grocery team. K. George, of the Frye-Bruhn team, rlaced first in the individual game scoring with 197.
 Alt Heidelberg beat Frye-Bruhn, and Sanitary Meat won from Fol gers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

reception was held in the lobby Of the
church, after which a reception for
the members Of the wedding party,
relatives Of the bride and bridegroom
and close friends was held at the home
Of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left later In the
evening for an extended motor tour
through the West. Upon their return,
about November Is, they will make
their home at 1921 Ingraham street.
Miss Audrey Schneider. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick William
Schneider, of Chevy Chase, Md, and
Mr.. Erling Saxhaug Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, were married last evening at
8 o'clock in the Concordia Lutheran
Evangelical Church. A program Of
organ music was played by Mr.. John
r. Monroe and Mr.. Howard Samsel
sang preceding the ceremony, which
was performed by the pastor, the Rev.
Charles Enders. The altar was ef-
fectively decorated with palms, ferns
and Autumn flowers and was lighted
with white tapers.
The bride was escorted by her
father, who also gave her in marriage
She wore becoming gown of antique
ivory satin, fashioned on princess
lines, with a fan-shaped train. Her
veil was Of tulle and was caught at
either side Of her head with orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet OF
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Miss Valerie Becker was maid Of
honor and Mrs. Cary Nelson acted as
matron of honor. They wore gowns
of ginger-tone brown velvet with con-
trasting velvet trimming and carried
bouquets of Mrs. Hoover roses. Theii
turbans matched their gowns. The
brides other attendants were Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

of New York City, too place
last evening at o'clock in the Park
View Christian Church, the Rev. Ar
thur P. Buck officiating. The altar was
tastefully decorated with dahlias, ferns
and palms. Before the ceremony Mrs.
Leo Tooley of Washington sang, &C
companied by Mrs. Susan E. Sacket of
Downers Grove, Ind, who also played
the wedding march.
The bride, who was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. John C. A. Cameron, wore
a frock and tight-fitting turban of
sapphire blue transparent velvet, with
white accessories, and carried a bou-
quet of talisman roses. The brides
niece, Miss Agnes P. Soper, was her
only attendant and wore wine-color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

transparent velvet frock with hat to
match and carried white roses.
The bridegroom was attended by Mr..
Joseph K. Lewis, brother law Of the
bride, and the ushers were Mr.. Howard
L. Rohrback and Mr.. Alrose M. Ray
mond.
Following the ceremony an informal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

benefit of the D. A. R. Chapter House.
Mrs. Jason Waterman is president Of
the D. A. r. Chapter House, and all
members Of the D. A. R. are asked to
donate articles for the sales tables
as well as jellies. cake, etc., for sale.
The committee in charge is max
ing every effort to make the tea and
sale successful, for the District D. A.
r. needs headquarters and the mem
bership of the D. A. r. and then
friends are invited to assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

wore q gown of fuschia velvet, with
which she wore a shoulder bouquet Of
orchids.
Later Mr.. and Mrs Saxhaug left
for motor trip to Florida, the latter
wearing q travelling suit Of rust-color
wool, brown velvet trimming and
brown accessories. Mr.. and Mrs. Sax
haug will make their home at 1853
Chevy Chase boulevard. Mrs. Sax
haug attended George Washington
University and Mr.. Saxhaug is a grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

Carl Anderegg and Miss Elizabeth
Newcombe, whose gowns were Of moss
tone green and their turbans Of pot
terry rust. Their bouquets were OF
Talisman roses.
Mr.. Frank Freeman Of Cloquet,
Mimi, was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Cary Nelson, Mr..
George Brandt, Mr.. Edgar Werlich
and Mr.. Clayton Ashton.
A reception was held in the home
of the brides parents following the
ceremony. The couple were assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Schneider, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Sale for d. A. r.
Chapter House

A silver tea and sale will be held
in the home of Mrs. r. M. Griswold
at 2141 Wisconsin avenue Saturday
afternoon from Q to 6 O'Clock for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

uate Of the University Of Minnesota
and the Georgetown University Law
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Fraser Cameron, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cameron, of Land
over, Md, to Mr.. Norman Freeman
Jones, son of the late Charlton Price
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Technology, 1900, DR.. Charles Wat,
kins: James Millikin University. 1901,
j. Ben Wand; Sweet Briar College,
1901, Mrs. Elizabeth FRANKIE Balls;
Atlantic Christian College, 1902, DR.,
H. S. Hilley, president; Army War
College, 1903, Col. Karl Truesdell,
U. S. A.; Loyola University, New Or
leans. Rev. Wallace A. Burk, S. j.:
University Of Redlands, 1909, DR.. Cor
don Dean; Kent State University,
1910, John S. Page; Reed College,
1911. Miss Helen Hurd; Webster COLI
lege, 1915, Sister Francis de Sales;
Russell Sage College, 1916. Mrs. VIII
liam L. Clarke; Seton Hill College,
1916, DR.. James A. Reeves, president:
Capuchin College, 1918, Rev. Gerard
Greenewald, o. M. Cap; New Jersey
College for Women, 1918, Mrs. Mary
Collins Salisbury; Basselein College,
1919, Rev. A. Vieban, S. S.; Angus
tinian College, 1920, Rev. Denis j.
Kavanagh, o. S. A; National Catho-
lie School of Social Service, 1921, Miss
Agnes G. Regan; Mary Manse COL
lege, 1922, Sister Edith Kelly; Rose-
mont College. 1922, DR.. Helena E,
ONeill; Weston College, 1922, Robert
Sullivan, S. j.; Good Counsel College,
1923, Leo I. Keamey; Nazareth Coll
lege, 1925, Rev. John C. Selner; De
La Sale College, 1880. Cornelius Luke;
Holy Redeemer College, 1890, Very
Rev. James Barron; st. Isaac Jogues
Novitiate, 1880. DR.. J. Harding Fisher,
S. J., president
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Hall, president; Swarthmore College,
1864, Paul M. Pearson.
Cornell University, 1865. DR.. VIII
liam A. Hammond; University Of
Kentucky, 1855. DR.. Forest Black;
University of Maine, 1865, Lore Afford
Rogers; Ottawa University, 1865, G.
o. Hardy; Worcester Polytechnic In
stitute. 1865, John A. Remon; Carle-
ton College, 1856; Justice Pierce But
Ter, United States Supreme Court;
Hope College, 1866, DR.. Edward Wich-
ers; Lebanon Valley College, 1866.
Rev. Simpson B. Dougherty; Lehigh
University, 1866, DR.. William Bowie;
College of Wooster, 1856, George A.
Kennedy; Drew University, 1867, DR..
Frank Glenn Lankard; Howard Uni
versity, 1867. DR.. Mordecai w. john
son, president; University Of Illinois,
1857, Howard L. Cheney; John Hop
kins University, 1867, DR.. Karl F..
Herzfeld; King. College, 1867, Charles
st. John; University of California,
1868, DR.. Henry Lito Deimel, jr.;
4s4oA toAAd SOAACSC, 1oOO, LIZ.
Clyde A. Spicer; Boston University,
1869, Edward A. Hartman.
Purdue University.
Purdue University, 1859. Lieut.. Col.
Robert George Kirkwood; Woodstock
College, 1869. Rev. Francis e. keenan,,
S. j., president; University of Akron,
1870, Donald Jay Shank; Canisius
College, 1870, Rev. Emeran ]. Kolk-
meyer. S. j.; Carthage College, 1870,
Rev. Edward G. Goetz; Hunter Col
lege OF New York, 1870, DR.. William
j. Fordrung; Loyola University, 1870,
Rev. Joseph F. Thorning, S. j.; Ohio
State University, 1870, DR.. Robert F.
Griggs; st. Johns University, Brook
lyn, N. Y, 1870. DR.. Edward j.
walsh, president; Syracuse University,
1870, Frank W. Noxon; Wellesley
college, 1870, DR.. Belle Sherwin:
University Of Arkansas. 1871, James
William Fulbright; L'Escole Lible Des
sciences Politique, 1871, DR.. Walter
T. Jaeger; Ohio Northern University.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

State School of Mines, 1885, DR..
Thomas w. McKnew: John Carroll
University. 1885. Rev. Edmund Horne,
S. j.; Winthrop College, 1885. Miss
Elizabeth Allan: Alma College, 1887.
DR.. George Joseph Brilmyer; the
Catholic University of America, 1887.
Right Rev. Msgr Patrick Joseph Nc
Cormick, acting president; Clark Uni
versity, 1887, DR.. Charles w. Bacon.
Gonzaga University, 1887, Arthur
L. Mcneil, S. j.; Nebraska Wesleyan
University, 1887, DR.. P. M. Schertz;
Pomona College, 1887, DR.. Russell M.
Story; College of Puget Sound, 1853,
DR.. Fordyce Johnson; Regis College,
1888. Robert A. Neary; Utah State
Agricultural College. 1888, DR.. William
L. Wanlass; Agnes Scott College, 1889.
James Ross Mccain, president; College
of New Mexico, 1889, DR.. Charles Price
Loomis; Buena Vista College, 1890,
Stanley Fracker; Keuka College, 1890,
Miss Mabel Abrams; Millsaps College,
1890, Henry B. Collins. jr.; North
Texas State Teachers College, 1890,
Mrs. Erwin Leech Anderson; Drexel
Institute, 1891, DR.. Frederick L. Lew
ton; Oklahoma A. g. M. College, Dr.
Henry G. Bennett, president: College
of the Ozarks, 1891, DR.. Wiley Lin
Hurie, president; American University,
DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor;
University of Chicago, 1892, DR..
Raleigh w. Stone; Rhode Island State
College, 1892, DR.. Albert C. Hunter;
st. Thomas College, 1892, DR.. Paul
J. Ketrick; Armour Institute Of
Technology, 1898, Charles H. Roesch;
Hood College, 1898, DR.. Henry Irwin
Stahr, president.
Montana State University, 1898,
James E. Harrington; Mouingside
College, 1894, David L. Wickens; Uni
versity of Tulsa, Miss Erwina Owens;
Clarkson College of Technology, 1896,
DR.. Francis Gerald Toye; College of
Notre. Dame of Maryland, 1896, Rev.
John M. Jacobs, S. j.; Trinity College,
1897, Miss Adele Cavanagh; South
western Louisiana Institute. 1898,
Joseph A. Riehl; Carnegie Institute of