davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
SCHEDULED sAILINGs

SCHEDULED SAILINGS I Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle this morning but no . report at 3 pm. today. . . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle August 26 at . pm. ( Prince Rupert scheduled to sail [ from Vancouver August 26 at [ o 9 pm. ( Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle August 27 at { 3 am. { . Bandon scheduled to sail from { Seattle August 30. ( SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS { Prince George due southbound ( at midnight tonight. { . North Sea scheduled south { bound am. Sunday. { . Aluetian scheduled southbound { about am. Monday { Alaska scheduled southbound {
 next Monday. | LOCAL SAILINGS 1
 Q Estebeth leaves every Wednes- { day night at 6 pm, or {
 Sitka md wayports. {
 Dart leaves every Friday at !
 . am. fir Petcrsbssg. Rake (
 and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
6 I'M CLASSES
 TAUGHT IN ALL
 JUNEAU GRADES
Continued from Page Five.)

It is suggested that all High School students take Physical Edu- cation each year but this is not required. Students who are not physically capable of taking this work will be exempted upon a statement from a licensed physi- clan.
 Students, both boys and girls, who take part in school athletics, will be given credit for Physical Education and will be exempted from the regular gym classes.
 Gym Classes
 Gymnasium classes will meet two days each week for all stu dents, Hence, when High School students register, they should in- clude in their schedule two periods per week of Physical Education.
 Both gymnasium floors have been sanded and varnished and are now ready for classes. High School stu dents will be required to have gym suits and a towel and showers after gym exercises will be required. This is also true of upper grade boys and girls.
 In the grades above the fourth the girls will have gym classes on one day and boys on the next day This will permit using both show CTS by the same groups and hence will facilitate the matters of show CTS for grade school students.
 Need Gym Shoes
 No student will be allowed on the gym floor unless he is equipped with tennis shoes or goes on in stocking feet. The mere fact that his feet are shod in rubber or composition soles will not meet re- quirements. The teacher does not have time during the short gym periods to inspect shoes to be sure that there are no nails protruding from rubber heels to mar the floor. Hence, if students do not have a gym shoe or a tennis shoe they may play in stocking feet. Gym shoes or tennis shoes are recom- mended for this period. They are required in the High School Physi- cal Education classes.
 Provision will be made for the upper. grade children to have space available for their gym outfits, towels, etc, so that they may be kept at the. building. A clean towel will be required each week. Each student will furnish his or her own soap and each student will be required to use his own and not borrow from others. This will be insisted upon for sanitary req sons. Hence, while not necessary, 1t would be convenient for each student to have some sort of a soap container after school starts. Glass soap dishes will not be per- mitted due to the danger of drop ping them upon the concrete floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24

FOR SALE-1 circulator heater
 Cheap. New. Call 315 Gold St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
TIDES TOMORROW

Runge, the Victoria brought ten passengers to Juneau when she arrived at Pacific Coast Dock at 5:30 o'clock vest erday afternoon from Seattle. She loaded 91,0O0 board feet of lumber last night, most of it billed for the Matanuska Valley colonization project.
 The inbound list includes:
 From Seattle-Grace E, Naghel, J. E. Turton, Mrs. Turton.
 From Ketchikan-D. M. Boutwell,, A. M. Deonin, K. K. Kyler, Hugh J. Wade.
 The outbound list: For Seward w. c. Shoot; for Seldovia-J. s. Jeffrey, Mrs. Jeffrey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Nine in Party

THE spring training party leav-
l. ing here tomorrow will con-
sist of nine, as follows: Manager
Killefer. Bill Burwell, Bill Thomas,
Red Wright. Yank Terry, Bill Con-
don. Bill Wyss, Dora Mccain and
George Fisher. Other pitchers and
catchers will report at Mayf1eld di-
rect from their homes.
The squad leaving Indianapolis
will depart at BIS a. m. tomorrow
over the Pennsylvania to Louis
vile and then over the Illinois CeS>
trail to Mayheld. Rockies signed in
California by Chief Killefer during
the winter reached training camp
yesterday.
1t was reported today that john
nv Riddle. mainstay catcher, is a
holdout. His name was missing
from the list of players under con-
tract. Johnny is employed here.
Twenty-Five men will be in camp
by Monday night, Dale Miller, road
secretary announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Saints out iH Front

CT. PAUL leads the American As
- sociatiOn in pennants, with seven
Louisville IS next with SIX flags
Minneapolis mas won five times
Columbus five. Indianapolis four
Kansas City three. Milwaukee two
and Toledo one. Minneapolis Is the
only team with no cellar fame.
indianapolis finished in the hole
four times. The horrible example
Is Toledo. eight times last.
indianapolis never has been I'M
disputed batting leader. Closest
was in 1928 when the Indians, pen
nant winners. blasted the sphere for
a club average Of .302, with Mime
apoils compiling the same figures
indianapolis won the champion
shin in the first year. 1902. and also
in 1903. in 1917 and 1923. w n
watkins was manager in %. Charles
Carr in 1903. Jack Hendricks n 1917
and Bruno Bethel in 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Rosy Baker Added
to Ring Offering
Kid Is Signed to Take on
Anthony.

Rosy Kid Baker and Paul Ar
thony. middleweights, are the latest
to be matched for the boxing show
at Tomlinson Hall next Wednesday
night. The fistic carnival will be a
benefit to defray the funeral ex-
penses of Willie zap, penniless
boxer who died here recently. Bud
Westfall is in charge.
Boxers who have retired will don
the gloves again in sparring exhi-
billions. Active fighters will mix to
add class to the entertainment
Amateur bouts also will be arranged
Veterans coming back" for the
one night include Eddie Weber
Jimmy Cooley, Happy Atherton
Louie Levalle, Sidney Click, Kid
Woods, One Round Bess, Shifty Cal
loway, Merle Alte, Ray Hahn anc
others.
Active boxers WILL include Tracy
Cox, Jimmy Fox, Paul Lee, Baker
and Anthony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

der the hoop. Rauth fouled YER
game, and the tall upstate center
missed both free throws. JEFF car
ried the ball down the floor on a
fast break and Thompson counted
again, boosting the jeff lead to 7-3.
Vergane AIDED point for Michi-
gan City when he was fouled by
Thompson. Gay fouled Johnson as
the latter connected on a field
basket, but the additional free throw
was missed. Erickson replaced Cio-
lex.
Gay dribbled around the foul cir
Gle for a sensational field goal just
before the half ended. Score: JEFF
ferSonville, 9; Michigan City, 6.
Third Quarter
Michigan City rooters cheered
madly as Johnny Flotow started off
the second half by sinking shot
from far out on the side. Johnson
broke fast to preserve Jeff'S three
point margin at 11-8. Johnson fouled
Ciolek, who connected on one of
two attempts.
Johnson of jeff stayed under the
basket on a sneaker" play and
scored on a floor-length pass from
Thompson. JEFF led, 1873, with five
minutes to play. Johnson counted
again from the center. Michigan
City called for time.
Vergane tailed on fast foul-line
pivot, slicing Jeff's margin to 15-11.
Rauth retaliated with a fast fielder
under the basket. Ciolek followed
in for missed free throw for field
goal to cut Jeff's lead to 1913 as
the period ended.
Fourth Quarter
Thompson scored the most bril-
liant shot of the tourney when he
tossed the ball over his head for a
two-pointer from near the foul cir
Gle. Vergane followed in Ciolek' 5
long attempt to hold the Southern
ers' lead to 1915. Stevens replaced
Flotow and Haughey took Burau's
place for Michigan City. Flotow re-
turned to the lineup for Stevens.
Haughey was injured and time
was called. Burau went in for
IIaughey, who came right back for
Ciolek. On the next tip-off Haughey
scored, but Thompson of jeff kept
the DOWNSTAIRS in a 21-17 lead with
an under-baSket boost.
Rauth worked under the basket to
give jeff a 23-1Z advantage. Burau
hit on a short attempt but Rauth
drlbbled down unguarded On the
next play and again widened the
gap to 25-19. Gay fouled Rauth,
who Gagged one of two free attempts.
Successive baskets by Haughey and
Burau sliced the Jeff advantage to
1928. jeff called time. Twenty
seconds remained to play. The gun
sounded as the players were in a
scramble under the Michigan City
goal. Final score: Jeffersonville,
26; Michigan City. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Three Mainstays Sign

OTTO BLUEGE, shortstop, and
~ Myles Thomas, righthanded
pitched. both with st. Paul last
year. accepted terms with the In
dianpolis club today. They are
listed as regulars. Bluege is a mas
ter fielder and Thomas always has
been hard to beat if supported by
a few runs. He will be starter.
Vance Page. highlander, was an
other in the fold today. He was on
the Tribe hurting staff last season.
Manager Killefer took on another
rookie today in George Fisher,
southpaw finger of Union City. He
formerly pitched for the Purdue
University team and come well-rec-
commended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Bonus Battle Looms

MANAGER Killefer of the 1895
wi Tribesmen will reach the May
field training camp tomorrow night
and on Monday the action will get
under way. The pitchers and
catchers will be sent through a
couple of drills each day and one
week later the Outfielders and in
felders will report and start the
heavy grind.
The A. A. season opens on April
Is. indianapolis viii open at Col
umbus. and at the Perry stadium
home opener on April o the cham
pion Red Birds will invade TO clash
with the Indians. Killefer said yes
terdav: Look for fireworks all
through the campaign. II stacks up
ike an old-fashioned dog fight from
start TO finish. At least a $4,000
league bonus will be distributed
among the first four clubs and that
kind OF money is sure to generate
a season-lOng battle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16


Winner of the annual event IN
1882 and 1888, Mangin was slight
favorite to gain permanent posses
sion of the title trophy.
Mangin, seeded No. l, yesterday
eliminated j. Gilbert Hall of South
Orange, N. j., 6-3, 81, GA, and Bell,
seeded No. 2, advanced in one of the
hardest matches of the tournament
by eliminating Julius SeligSon of
New York, former intercollegiate
champion, 6-3, 6-3, 2-6, 6-1.
Mangin and Bell teamed today in
the doubles final against Sidney B.
Wood Jr., Davis Cup star, and DR..
Eugene McCauliff, both of New
York. The former won yesterdays
semi final from Hall and Frank
Bowden, New York, 3-6, 60, liz,
81. Wood and DR.. McCauliff de-
feated the New York team of DR..
Lawrence Kurzrok and Seligson,
11-9, ga, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
ShelbyviIIe- Berne
First Quarter


Berne went into the lead when
Felber, fouled by Cutting, sank a
free throw Cutting tied the score
with a free toss. F. Ray scored
from side center and j. Page
boosted Shelby's lead to Al when
he was fouled by Felber.
Steiner connected on long heave
from near the center circle for
Berne. F. Ray retaliated with a
short attempt under the loop. The
quarter ended with Shelby holding
the ball in midcourt. Score: Shell
byville, 6; Berne, 3.
Second Quarter
Cutting banked in shot from
near the center circle to give Shelby
an 8-3 lead. Felber evened up for
Berne with a two-pointer from the
side corner. Flieckeger fouled Gut
ting, and the big Shelby center con-
nected on two charity line losses.
Ed Page fouled Steiner, who missed,
but Dro followed in for two points.
Cutting was good for short field
goal and Shelby led, 1877.
The Bears whipped the ball around
the court until Cutting worked loose
under his own basket to score, CIV
ing Shelby a 14-7 advantage. Par
IRISH replaced Dro for Berne, and
Pete Ray replaced Cutting for Shell
byville. Dro returned Immediately.
Steiner sped under the basket and
Dro connected on a fast one-hander,
cutting Shelby'S margin to ALL as
the half ended.
Third Quarter
Fouled by Pete Ray, Felber scored
on one of two free attempts. Felber
then fouled Ray and he connected.
Cutting tailed on two quick pivot
losses, and Shelbyville was ahead,
1912. Felber again fouled Ray, who
added another point for Shelby
vile. Dro pushed in one-hander
to make the count, 20-14.
Cutting failed at the foul line
when F4ieckenger fouled him on a
jump. A fast break by Berne re-
suited in a field goal under the
hoop by Parrish as the quarter
ended. Score: Shelbyville, 20;
Berne, is.
Fourth Quarter
Cutting contributed his sixth
field goal of the game to open the
final period. Graham fired IN a
long shot. pushing the Bears into
a 24-16 lead. Neuenschwander re-
placed Parrish and Berne took time
out.
With less than four minutes tc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
By Eddie Ash
34TH A. A. SEASON is COMING UP
AND INDIANS GO BACK TO WORK

BATTERY candidates the roster of Red hleferS IN
- dams will assemble in Mayfed Ky and open
training on Monday The HOosier diamond pastimers eager
for exercise after the winter rest will be tuning up Tor the
34th American Association pennant The first was IN
1902 and the same eight clubs will face the barrier after 80
years 1t speaks volumes for the big minor league OF Ihe
Middle West.
One serious break in the ranks occurred in 1914 when
the Toledo franchise was transferred to Cleveland Ceve
land also was represented in the A. A in 1915 but IN 1910
Cleveland was out Toledo back in the original lineup
Thomas Hickey pxy, the first league leader ana ne -
served in that capay the
St Paul IN lsz ne 10
He out OF the A A year
or however Western League for brief spell
Ownership through the years out e
circuit for the 1885 season are former
A A stars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
JEFF. SHELBY, ANDERSON WIN
Race Officials
Seek to Halt
Betting Coup
Alleged Million Dollar GAM
bling Haul Causes Delay
of Race Forms.
BIZ United Press

By Initcd Press
Aqua CALIENTE, March 10
Race track officials today took steps
TO see that there would be no re-
currence of the recent nationwide
betting coup which is said to have
Melted gamblers 100000 on South
land Poet at Fair Grounds track,
New Orleans, Wednesday.
At the inaugural Of Aqua
Canente's "three-a- week" racing
meet yesterday, form charts we're
held up several hours before wire
services were allowed to send them
from the track.
Bookmakers in Los Angeles and
other nearby towns were apprised Of
the winners and paid off on clos
ing bookmakers' odds, disregardng
prices at the track.
Silvia won the feature race of yes
terday's program, running mile in
1:38, and paid S1720 on 81 winning
tickets, S6.40 to place and $3.50 to
show Ticciardo placed and Lay
Riaf finished third.
Zebulo won the companion fea-
ture, paying $3.50 on So straight
tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

There was action galore and the
customers received plenty of thrills.
Richmond downed Rushville, 80 to
%; Jeffersonville eliminated Michi-
gan City, IS to %; Shelbyville de-
feated Berne, % to 10, and Ander-
son downed Nappanee, 80 to %.
At 2:30 this afternoon Richmond
collided with Jeffersonville and at
$3.50 Shelbyville met Anderson. The
survivors will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night in the tournament champion
ship battle. Sixteen teams started
play yesterday morning and all but
four were eliminated by l p. m. to-
day. Detail play of today's morn
ing games:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Richmond RuShviIIe
First Quarter


The tuSsle opened fast as Roller
dribbled under the Lions basket for
two points for Rushville. Richmond
came right back to knot the score
with a basket by Logan. Oster
failed at the charity stripe when he
was fouled by Logan. OSter, in turn,
fouled Logan, who connected, giving
Morton 80 edge.
Roller fouled Rock, but he missed
both his free losses. Buchanan
dribbled through the whole Rich
mond defense to score from under
the hoop. But Lyboult sent the
Red Devils right back into the lead
5-4, with a distance shot. Lyboult
sped down the side of the court and
fired in another field goal to in
crease Morton's advantage to ia.
Westercamp scored on long shot
from center. Ratekin replaced Bu-
chanan. After several wild attempts
at basket by the Morton FASTENERS,
Squiers finally connected, boosting
the count to la, Richmond, as the
quarter ended.
Second Quarter
Lyboult missed a free throw when
fouled by Ratekin. Buchanan came
back in for Ratekin. Oster tailed
for Rushville, after a lapse of five
minutes when he drove under the
basket. Sharpe of Rushville con-
nected for his initial field goal Of
the tilt. Westercamp retaliated or
a pivot boost for Richmond, closely
followed by one-hander down from
the corner by Logan RuShville
called for time with the Red Dew
lis leading, 1913.
Logan contributed point foy
Richmond when he was fouled BY
Buchanan. Roller connected on a
field goal and Sharpe broke loose on
pivot play and counted from I'M
der the hoop. There was a wild
scramble under the Lions basket as
the half ended. Score: Richmond,
10; RuShville, II.
InlTu quarter
Oster, on the first tip-of of the
period. batted the ball to Ratekin
who dribbled under fast to cage a
field goal for Rushville. Squier sank
one from far out on the floor and
Richmond led, 20 to IA. Rock con-
nected from midcourt for Morton,
and the Lions called for time.
Benedict replaced Woods for
Rushville. Roller made good deep
in the corner. OSter shot a long
pass TO Roller who scored from un-
der the hoop. Squiers made it 1918
when he was fouled by Benedict.
Gohring replaced Sharpe.
Logan made good on pivot pass
from WeStercamp and the Red
Devils were ahead 25-18. Fouled by
Squier, Roller garnered two points
from the free throw line, for Rush
vile, making it 1920 as the quarter
ended.
Fourth Quarter
Buchanan. following up a shot,
scored, slicing Richmond's lead to
three points. Sharpe. back in the
game, added another point when
he was fouled by Lyboult.
Logan eluded OSter and dashed
under the hoop for a two-pointer
Rushville took its fourth time out.
and Morton was allowed a technical
foul. Lybolt tossed the free throw
and connected.
Less than three minutes remained
when Logan counted again on a
clever pivot attempt, to make the
score 1923. Rock missed twice be-
fore connecting for Richmond. The
gun sounded on the next tip-of and
Richmond entered the semi-finals
with a 1928 victory.
Rushville 23). Richmond 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Track Marks Fall
at A. A. U. Event
Wisconsin Athletes Take
Central District Meet.
BIZ United Prcss

By CHtted Press
CHICAGO, March 16.-Five Cen
trail A. A. u, track records fell last
night in the 9th annual district
meet while the University of Wis
consin won the 1885 championship
with 2412 points.
Records we're established by Kar
Kleinschmidt of Wisconsin, vino ran
1000 meters in 2:342; Jim Jessel,
Marquette, who did 300 meters il
35.8; Jacques Dufresne, Illinois, VIII
ran 5000 meters in 1897; William
Miholo, Chicago Park district, walk
ing 1900 meters in 6:51.3, and job
Brooks, Chicago Park district, who
leaped % feet, liz inches in tn
running broad jump.
The Chicago Park district VIC
second place team honors with
points. Marquette University score
20, Illinois 1912, Chicago U. 81
Notre Dame 3, and Chicago Norm
College 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

The Berries and the Bears did
not clash forces during the reg
ular season. but the Gay De-
ceiver. Old Man Comparative
Scores. was confidentially put
ting out the dope that Shelby
would be Outclassed. The Logan
Berries uncovered two perfectly
timed under-basket plays that
drew the obs" and "ah's" of the
1888 in the first quarter. but
the same plays and others failed
to click in the remainder Of the
melee.
The wellsmen displayed the
most deliberate type of play OF
the cav. II was almost a reSur-
rection Of the recently inferred
delayed OffenSe.
MO matter where Paul Los
~ tutter's Shelby men go to-
dav. they deserve plenty OF plau-
dts for their tourney accom-
plishments. The Bears had TO beat
Columbus IN the sectiOnalS. Mad
fson and Franklin in the region
ais. and push past the team
picked as the title-winner by
many in the first Skirmish at tire
State
Nice going. en-?
DWELL beginning-swell ending.
- Things started of with a
rush when Rushville nOSed out
Princeton. "a to 80. in the cur
tain-raiser and closed in a frenzy
as Nappanee emerged on the
see" end Of a see-saw finale last
night. 81 10 80.
Hot ziggetyl Aren't they clever?
k-en't they novel? Aren't they
Cood-loCking 2-thOSes new-fsngled
propeller-driven sc6reboards. I
mean. They set the tourney of
in fine. elegant style When
they get TO whirling around fast.
ike in the Jeff-MOntgomery
scrap. Blackboard expects EN- 10
take of any minute.
They're good SuSpense-makers.
too. The propellers turn Just
lazily enough that every fan is
on edge until the things get
turned clear around 10 be certain
that the right number Is going
10 turn UP. Even the coaches are
fascinated by the boards. They
keep an almost distruStful eye on
those wlndmillS.
Now Blackboard is no great
shakes on mechanics. so he isn't
going 70 hazard how the doggone
things work. He has heard they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
England's Tennis
PrOpOsalDrOpped
Perry Expected to Accept
Pro Contract.
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, March 16.-Announcement
that Fred Perry, England'S Davis
Cup star and worlds outstanding
singles player, would turn profess
sional, was expected in tennis cir
cles today.
Defeat in the International Fed
Grafton meeting here yesterday OF
England'S proposal to amend tennis
regulations so that amateurs might
receive pay for appearing in motion
pictures is expected to cause Perry
to accept several lucrative offers to
make tennis shorts.
The British star also has under
consideration $4,000 guaranty
from Promoter Bill OBrien for an
American professional tour.