davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
SCHWARTZ AN
RULES CHOICE
IN TENNIS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Based on performances this
spring, Maurice Schwartzman,
University of Maryland sopho-
more ace, must be reckoned as
the favorite in the annual South.
ern Conference tennis champion
ships opening today on the Uni
versity of North Carolina courts
in Chapel Hill, N. c. The tourna-
ment is also scheduled tomorrow
and Saturday.
Schwartzman, who halls from
Baltimore, has been victorious IN
all his seven matches this year
and hasn't lost q set. His most
signal accomplishment was 60,
90 victory over Carl RED" Rob-
mann, University of Virginia cap
tain. Rohmann will be defend
ing his Southern Conference
singles, but would rather not
meet up with Mr.. schwartzman
again.
The Georgetown University golf
ers entrain tonight for Water
town, Mass, for intercollegiate
matches there tomorrow and Sat
urday. The departing Hoyas are
Captain Joe Lynch, Joe Calvin,
Kenneth Corcoran, Jim Lee, Bill
Byrnes and Dick Kreuzburg. The
complete weekend sports program
for local colleges follows:
TOMORROW
Observation-Disclosures Military
Institute VS. Maryland, at Col
lege Park, 4 p. M; George
Washington VS. Wake Forest, at
Wake Forest, N. C.
TRACK-Maryland in South
ern Conference games at Dur.
ham, N. C.
GOLF-GeOrgetown vs. Har'
ward, at Cambridge, Mass.
SATURDAY
LACROSSE - Maryland vs..
Johns Hopkins, H ON ewoOd
Field. Baltimore, $3.50 p. m.
TRACK-Maryland in South
ern Conference Games at Dur
ham. N. c.; combined George"
town varsity-freshman team vs.
combined West Virginia varsity
freshman team, at MOrgantown.
w. Va; StOnewall Democratic
Club (BaltimOre) VS.. Catholic
University, C. U. Stadium, $3.50
D. M; Naval Apprentice School
VS.. GalIaudet, at HOtchkiSs Field
$3.50 p. m.
BASEBALL-M airy land VS..
GEORGETOWN, Hilltop Field, 1880
D. M; George Washington VS..
Elon College, at ElOn, N. o.;
Wilson Teachers College VS..
Shepherd College, at Shepherds
town, w. Va.
Confederation vs.. Dart
mouth and Holy Cross, at Cam.
BRIDGE Mass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

Leopold V. Freudberg, golf
chairman at Woodmont Country
Club, invites the public attend
the four.way play-off for the
qualifying medal in the clubs
recent invitation tournament. i. .
the 18-hole play-off is scheduled
Sunday at 2 p. M, with Roger
S. Peacock, Indian Spring; Vol
ney G. Burnett, Indian Spring;
Hickman Greene, Manor, and
DR.. William F. Hayes, unat-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

It was in such a mood I
caught the Grey Fox alone in
his study yesterday afternoon,
catching his baseball on the
wing, as it were. I say, he was
alone. I should add he was
alone with his radio. The office
force had been Shunted down
stairs and the doors to his
sanctuary were closed until I
rudely interrupted.
There he was with his swivel
chair pulled up to the window
sill radio, practically psyche
analysing his own ball club sew
eral hundred miles away via
the sonorous intonations Of
Arch Mcdonald, the arch base
ball broadcaster.
Nothing For Granted
You might almost have
thought he was sitting in the
Cleveland Park, he was that
much enmeshed in the balls
and strikes, two-baggers and
home runs. He could close his
eyes and envision exactly how
his pet pitcher, Burke, was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

that Joe Cronin Frank Buck" O'NeilI
was going to Boston. But after
the last denial has been made,
the fact will remain that Presi.
dent Clark C. Griffith tried to-
purchase McNair.
While Edward B. Eynon, secre.
tary of the Griffmen, was assur.
ing all hands on the western
front that there was mo news"
while Bucky Harris was fervently
wishing that he had something
to announce" efforts were being
made to get McNair away from
the Mackmen.
Although the writer is without
information as to the players Of
fered along with the cash bonus,
it is reasonable to assume that
Lyn Larry was paraded for the ap.
proval Of Connie Mack. It is en-.
tirely possible that one or more
others draped in their spangles
and livery, were offered for in.
Spection, and it is true also, that
page boys carried a certified
check to the Shibe shrine as ad.
ditional lure.
A Reasonable Trade
It is entirely reasonable that
Griffith should attempt to buy
McNair. Not only is the Quaker.
town player a crackerjack fielder,
but he is pretty capable right
handed hitter. He is just over the
300 mark at present, and accord.
ing to the last available unofficial
averages had driven in seven runs.
Larry is hitting below the 200
mark. He was benched in Cleve-
land yesterday in favor of Red
KresS.
The Manush for Chapman story
has sprung up afresh. It is doubt.
full that the Yankees would con.
slider this deal. In any event, dur
ing the visit of the Griffs to
Gotham everyone connected with
the Yankee organization denied
the possibilities of any such
trade. Establishing the truth of
a rumor by the vehemence of
baseball owners denials, there
may be something in the wind be-
sides smoke and gossip.
With a parting reference to the
Athletics, it is said that the mag.
unanimous Shibes would welcome
a slice of that Yawkey gold, paid
for Joe Cronin, and clutched ten.
aciously by Washington. That
gives all hands an even break,
for the fans of Washingtno would
welcome a hard hitting right
handler.
And a hard hitting right
handler the Washington club must
get if it hopes to finish in the
running. Bucky Harris is some
thing of a magician, handling the
club as he is handling it, win
ming games with a minimum Of
punch, and certainly a minimum
Of pitching.
Myer and Bolton Leaders
Our leading hitters are Bolton
and Myer. They, with Powell, are
our chief run producers. Myer is
diSproving the oft repeated asser-
ton that lead-off man cannot
produce runs. Buddy is spotting
the boys one time at bat per
game and still driving over more
runs than most of them. jake
Powell, hitting seventh-another
bad spot in most batting orders
is clicking the ball with men on
the lines.
Now there may be one thousand
and one reasons for lack Of bat.
ting punch paraded by the Griffs
on this trip.
The team is winning in spite of
lack of punch, lack of pitching,
and lack of decent weather. You
may credit lot of the success of
the club to the raven-haired
Bucky Harris. If all of the po-
tential elements on this team start
clicking, there is going to be lot
= E..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

tached, as the participants. ..
each posted 70 in the qualifying
round. Marty West, golf chair
man at Columbia, knew his golf
onions when he scheduled the
Joyce Wethered exhibition
match for June g.. that hap
pens to be the opening of the
national ShrinerS convention
here.
Mrs. F.. G. Await, Congress
sional Country Club, figured in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
Dignitaries Help
Open Boys Club

Judge Robert E. Mattingly, Ma
jor Brown, John A. Remon, L.
Gordon Leech, Benny Bortnick,
Morris Fox and others helped open
the Police No. 4 Boys Club last
night.
This new club will sponsor all
athletic events, including base
ball, basketball, boxing and wres-
ting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

~GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, Al: st. Louis, ii.
Chicago, 81; Brooklyn, 4.3.
Pittsburgh. 90; Philadelphia, 5.
TOd0y'1 Schedule
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
(Only game 0cheduled)s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

men if Connie
Mack and the
nagn luminous
Shibes accept
the cash and
player PROPOSE.
ton submitted
to them recent
ly by the Wash
ington Baseball
Club. FrenZied
shrieks of de-
NAL may greet
this statement,
Just as frenZied
shrieks greeted
he statement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

of 8 games won and lost en- route.
The trip has furnished the first test Of
strength against the clubs seven opponents
on the latters' fields.
However the fans may feel about such a
showing, I can transmit to you the thought
that the individual to whom Washington's
fate means the most is quite satisfied with
the clubs progress.
That worthy is Clark Griffith, ostensible
club owner and optimist preeminent, whose
baseball vision has never been dulled through
4o-odd years of the games up and downs,
ond 1uho is satisfied with the teams per-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

GOING OVER THE BAR in the pole vault Lloyd wyble.
of Catholic University ties for first place with leap of 10
feet inches The murders doing the 120yard high hur
dies and tfrom left to rightly Wigglesworth of G. u;
cavanaugh Of Lasae Norton of Catholic University and
Pars of Lasale The by Norton in 16 $40
seconds G. u defeated La sae 65 IA to go 81 (Tmes
Staff Photos)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

Rormances 90 farm fact little bit than satisfied
II told Bucky Harris when the team left for this swing
crf said to me yesterday that if he broke even on the
trip would be satisfied No matter what happens IN TINS
than 800 winning average for the aun Considering the
fact we were trained when the opened and that it
had to get condition while actually playing the early por
ton Of the schedule am than gratfed at develop
%o6 o+a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
GEORGE FACES
YOUNG MAT
FLASH

Ed DOM George, co-claimant
Of the worlds heavyweight wres-
Ting championship, tonight makes
his appearance here against youth
full Ed Meske in the main bout at
the washington Auditorium.
Tonight's match should provide
some OF the most scientific wres-
Ting seen here Of recent months.
Both George and Meske are pow
erful and smooth working boys.
In a picturesque semifinal Paul
Bosch takes issue with Little
Beaver. Indian brave.
AL Bisignano, reigning Spanish
favorite, comes back against
rugged John Katan.
In the opening Commute mum"
Der red-haired Jack Donovan ties
up with Walter Underhill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
GriHSeeks
McMaiiriin
Trade
BY FRANK "BUCK" O'NEIL
Times Staff Writer

Donald Eric McNair, shortstop
of the Philadelphia Athletics, will
become a member of the Griff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
Baseball
Standings

$GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, S; WASHINGTON, l.
New York. 4; Detroit, 0.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, o.
TOday's Schedule
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
(Only games scheduled)s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
MRS. DUDLEY CHOSEN

Mrs. Jack Dudley has been
chosen women's golf chairman at
the Argyle Country Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
GAUZZA HEADS LOOP

Vic Gauzza heads another base
ball loop today. 1t is the Mary
land County League, formally
organized last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
GriH Quite GraHfed
With Road Showing
Of Ball Club
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Washingtons ball club is home today after having made
complete orbit of the American League circuit with record
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-26
DEVELOPING ALASKA.
(Ketchikan Chronicle)

(kechlkan ChrOnlce)
 It is interesting to how the old timers of Alaska cling to an nsistence that develop mineral resourceso rather that we find new mineral for development
 Rex Beach was in Alaska many years ago. You could hardly call him an Alaskan old timer though his as an author buded what he wrote about the Territory Nevertheless he here first in the days of the gold rush and he shares with all the others who came in those days the belief that mineral resources are our best At least such would be the indication from his eX pressons to the Juneau Empire.
 Mr Beach would have the army and navy forces turn ed to use as developers of the minerals of Alaska He would have aerial mapping done by military forces military equip ment and personnel used to transport prospectors.
 We must all agree that mining development would be a great thing for the Territory In the Kechkan district for example the presence of half dozen goodSzed mines would provide year-around payroll and would do much stabilize industry of the region Our fisheries rich as they are provide only seasonal operations And what ap plies to Ketchikan in that applies also to all Alaska from the sheres-and great majority of ganul workers are engaged in fisheries operations Thus the seasonal fish cries unquesonaby Aaskas greatest industry, and its only one of size The mining industry employs far fewer persons pays less the Territory than single big sal mon cannery It certainly could stand expansion to the benefit of the Territory.
 The greatest difficulty faced by those who favor mineral development is that of proving the existence of workable properties is that end that Mr. Beach and others urge thorough prospecting,
 At the time, mining development is not the only resource of Alaska have which to capitalize We have rich tourist and hunting attractions fisheries industry capable of great expansion thru utilization of waste products and development of pack aging expansion that waits scientific study just much as the mining industry waits on prospecting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-26
Comedy Film One
 Of Best Showing
 At Dream Friday

Mary Roland and Charlie Rug. gles, who have been featured to. gether in numerous recent pie lures, are co-starred in Mama Loves Papa, a comedy written especially for them. which opens Friday night at the Dream Theatre. Norman Me Leod, director of the Four Marx Brothers in most of their screen ap- pearances, megaphoned the produc- tion.
 Mama Loves Papa is a story which permits both Miss Roland and Ruggles to display their par ticular types of comedy to the best advantage. They are cast as a mid dle-aged couple who live outside a big city and commute to town each day, Ruggles to tease fellow office workers with his puns, Miss Roland to absorb ideas of culture at pop ular lectures.
 After one of these lectures, Miss Roland decides her husband must dress in formal clothes on every possible occasion. The next day he goes to work in cutaWay and bow Ter. His boss, spotting the clothes, immediately concludes there was death in the family, and gives him the day off. Charlie wanders into the park, where he is mistaken for a city official, and forced to partici- pate in a dedicatory exercise.
 The citys political boss, dissatis- fled with the park commissioner, de cides Charlie would do as well as any one else, and appoints him to the job, and a series of hilarious events follow.
 In addition to Miss Roland and the cast includes Lilyan Tashman, Walter Catlett, and Geo. rge Barbier in important roles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-26
Anne Lindbergh
 Tells Story Trip
 Orient via Alaska

Continued From Page One and marauders who might be afoa' on it's boiling yellow surface.
 There was not enough slack tc detach the plane from the derrick rope when it was returned to the water
 My husband, opening the throt- tie. tried to work back upstream. But the plane had already swung in the wind sidewise to the current Out of control. Current pulled against cable. Down went the wing It acted like a paddle too, that large flat surface stemming the stream, forcing us over.
 Better get ready to jump!' My husbands voice shot at me tersely from the front cockpit. climbed out. "Jump!"
 T looked down into the muddy current. In that feeting second 70. thought only, with incongruous complaceny, Now I will find out how this new life preserver works"
 For not only did l have no fear, I had no sensation at all-no realiza- ton of going under water or of get ting wet or of my clothes being heavy to swim in, or even that the
 life preserver had not worked. Quite typically l had not pressed the lever far enough.
 Tt did not matter. I had come up and was swimming along easily with yards of defated life preserv- CT dragging after me. saw my husband just behind. We were swept downstream to the lifeboat, where we climbed on board and Wip ed our faces. I coughed up some Yangtze water" And then thought about that toothbrushing matter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-26

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, s2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-26
MILK-FRESH-MILK
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, It has no sub stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your hOme-Office -Or store; in quarts-pints-Or half pints. Phone your orders.
 WALSH BROS. DAIRY
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-26

The radio can't take the place of newspapers, You can't-mores the pty!-start fire with the radio!
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-26

Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $2 per month by carrier
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Registrations at the Wrangell
hotel during the past week were
as follows:
Helen Spang. Rosina Frutiger.
Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Chaplin and
daughter; Martha Nolan Seattle;
Tom Michaelson: Thomas H. Dug
gan, Denver; John Gerig, Telegraph
Creek; w c. Fletcher, Ketchikan.
". c. Myers, Standard Oil Co. Mr.
and Mrs. Paulson, Ketchikan. Ed
Smither J. D. Miller: Mike HAMS
glow; Joe Lynch, Juneau; Chef
Johnson, National Grocery Co; Sig
Bendiksen; Andrew Mae; A. Cor
telyon Hermosa Beach, California;
J. w Redden, Seattle; Leta Ander-
son, Los Angeles; G. R. Galletly;
Carl Wirth, Juneau; Bob Krieger
J. F. Woessner. Ketchikan; Geo
Madden, Seattle.
Alt Anderson, Seattle, w. H.
Nickels; Peter Nickels; D. P. Mil
Ter, Boundary; F. A. Fyke, Rhein-
lander; J. Danielson; R. H. White
side, Nogales, Arizona; E. NJ.
Bunoz. Prince Rupert. Griffith
Jones. Victoria, BIC. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe LaRue; c. Bomstead; o. Mil
Ter; Ole Skaanes; Peter A Hansen.
Petersburg; Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Lewis, Angie Lewis, Wrangell; NJ.
NJ. Custard Ralph r. Johnson.
Jimmie O'DelI; Eddie Berkeley; E.
R. Rotsang; H. Scribner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That on the 26th day of June, 1885.
~ an order of the above entitled
Probate Court, the Last VIII and
Testament of Chas. Henry Darwell.
was admitted to Probate in said
Court, and the undersigned, Chris
tine Darwell, was thereupon duly
appointed executrix with VIII an
nexed of the said estate. and there
upon qualified as such eXecutrix.
and is now the duly appointed.
qualified and acting Executrix with
will annexed of said estate.
All p persons having claims
against the estate of said Chas
Henry Darwell, deceased. are he o.
by required to present them. proper
ly verified with the proper YOU h
ers within six g months from
the date hereof, to The Executrix at
my office at WrauEel Alaska.
which place is hereby designated
by the undersigned as the plaee for
the transaction of the business OF
the said estate
Dated at WrangeII. Alaska. this
18th day of June, 1885.
CHRISTINE DARWELL
Executrix of the Estate of
Chas. Henry Darwell. De
ceased
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05
SIGNAL CORPS ENGINEER ON
TOUR ALASKA RADIO STATIONS

GsoTge Galletly. chief engineer Of
the United States Army's Alaska
Radio and Telegraph system, has
spent the week at the Wrangell
radio station.
Mr.. Galletly is a graduate radio
engineer who has been with the
US. Signal Corps for tie past ten
years. He is a civilian engineer
and was assigned to duty with the
US. Signal Corps through civil
service.
He has made a number of trips
to Alaska from his headquarters
in Seattle but has not been in
Wrangell since 1880.
His purpose on this trip is to
make a careful examination and
Investigation of the entire system
in Alaska in preparation of con-
struetion work to be undertaken
in 1886.
1t is due to his surveys that the
"adio telephones were placed in the
stations at Wrangell, Nome, An
chorage, Fairbanks, Juneau, Ket-
Culhdu, oSN ara anu hOuldh anu ne
designed all transmitters and re-
ceiyers. Besides the radio tele-
phones of the Signal Corps there
are about 35 Independent sets in
Alaska.
Every piece of equipment used in
the Signal Corps radio phones that
is not of standard manufacture,
has been designed by Mr.. Calletly
and constructed under his super
vision in the Signal Corps shop in
Seattle which is rated as the most
complete and up-to-date shop for
radio construction in the country
TO-DAY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05

north of Juneau. The game com
mission has given the couple per
mission to keep the animal this
summer. and again issues a warning
To hunters against killing females
with young. W. H. Terhune, head
of the Game commission, states that
fawns and bear cubs have no chance
raised in captivity as they are not
afraid of man and offer an easy
target to the hunter. The commits
sion again warns that those guilty
Of killing females with their young
will be dealt with.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05

Ray Nordyke. 46-year-old logger
and trapper. was found dead in his
room in a Ketchikan hotel where
he was living while getting ready
to go fishing for the season. He had
been suffering from heart disease
and death is believed to have re
suited from that cause.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05

A man and wife had been dis
cussing an arrangement which i'm
piled the exercise of the give
and take" theory.
you know" declared the hus-
band, that it always takes two
to make a bargain"
Yes, returned his wife, but
only one of them gets it
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05

Olaf Floe, former mining man
and now in the herring business at
Port Conclusion, reports a fine
herring run in his section. Five
seine boats with eight men each
and 40 men ashore are employed by
the company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05

After three years in Eastern
Canada, freezing during the win
ter. Capt. J. E. Anderson is back
in Ketchikan to get thawed out.
Captain Anderson is one of the
early shippers of mail boats in
Southeastern Alaska, having pion-
eered on the Bellingham, Prince of
Wales and other vessels. He was
born in Saxyille, Bay of Fundy,
where Mrs. Anderson is now resid-
ing. Saxyille is noted for its edu-
cational institutions, where" says
the captain, more Methodist min
listers are turned out than in any
other place."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05

IN THE UNITED STATES COM
MISSIONER'S COURT. WRANGELL
PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION OF
ALASKA, IN PROBATE
IN THE MATTER OF THE rs
TATE OF CHAS. HENRY OAR
MElL Deleased
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05

Ivan Larson, Ketchikan mill
worker, does not admit that lady
luck makes a habit of perching on
his shoulder, but he doesn't ques-
ton that she was with him at least
once. A few days ago he purchased
a new high-power rifle and pro-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05

John Harley Cam, former Ju-
neau merchant, and more recently
principal owner and operator of the
Ell Nido mine at Lizianski, died al
Juneau last week following d
throat infection. He lived in Va,
DEE in early days, and later moved
TO Juneau where he operated a flu
niture store for many years. He Is
survived by his wife and a nepn-
ew. He was inferred under the
auspices of the Elks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05

The Eskimos at Al,lavak, an iso-
lated town at the mouth of the
Mackenzie river situated on the
tundra. is now having it's wood
brought in. The Eskimos have
killed Is or 20 seals and a whale
already this season and are fairly
well supplied with food.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05

Owing to children having been
attacked by angry dogs, Cordoya is
putting on a campaign against the
animals. The town has had an or
dinance against dogs running at
large for some years, but like other
cities. does not enforce them. Fol-
lowing an attack on some child,
agitation ensues for a week or so
and the matter is dropped.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05

Bicycles are becoming a traffic
menace in Ketchikan, it is report
ed by the Fishing News