davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Moriarty Quits
As Series imp

DETROIT. Nov. 14-"I'1l never
umpire in another world series" :"
This today was the emphatic
statement of George Moriarty,
storm center of the 1885 world
series between the Chicago Cubs
and Detroit Tigers.
There isn't enough money in
the world to make me umpire in
another world SERIES" declared
the giant Moriarty, who has been
in baseball as a player, manager
and umpire since 1909.
"I've explained to probably a
thousand friends what happened
in the past world SERIES" he said.
That shouldn't be necessary.
I've been told that one never
should explain. Friends don't re-
quire it. Enemies won't believe it,
1--WE just figured out that if a
man who has been in baseball as
long as I have should be queS-
toned, then it isn't worth the
$2,500 they pay an umpire for
the series. To me what I've gone
through since the past world
series isn't worth a million dol
lars.
mo sir. You can quote me
definitely that never, so long as
I remain in baseball, will I umpire
in another word SERIES"
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

Along Cne line, =. u. WILL aver
age 1913 pounds per man as COM
pared with the Terrors' best
weight Of 191 pounds per gridder.
In the back field the Cards will
also outweigh their rivals, stack
ing up with a weight advantage
of 180 pounds to the Maryland
ers' 172 pounds.
FOrthman Is Heaviest
Although c. U. has the weight
advantage, both along the line
and in the backfield, neverthe-
less the Green Terrors will have
the biggest lad on the field in
Ferdinand Forthman, who tips
the Fairbanks at 240 pounds.
This lad, who resembles Man
Mountain Dean without a beard.
is a tackle and is reported to be
one of the stellar sophomore
finds of the season, along with
Stanley Benjamin, who took over
the regular left-end post from a
veteran letter man at the start
of the season.
Should the gridiron be wet
Saturday, the Cards will have a
distinct edge on paper over their
powerful rivals, because Of the
weight advantage, but the fact
remains that the game looms as
a dog fight" and anything may
happen in this tilt.
For the first time this season
the C. U. outfit will have it's full
strength on the field. Hermie
Schmarr, brilliant left end of the
team, is still hobbling around a
bit from the injury received in
the De Paul game, but by Sat
urday it is believed that all sore
ness will have left the injured leg
and he will be at tip-top playing
shape.
ShunS Scrimmage
Western Maryland, heroes of
the Boston surprise party will not
indulge in heavy work or scrim-
images of any kind this week, it
has been revealed by c. U. ath-
letic authorities. Were facing
the seasons hardest game and
need every ounce of strength we
can muster" said Charley Ravens,
land even without maximum
power, we do not rate Catholic
u, inferior TO our ball club.
We surprised Boston College last
Saturday, and C. U. may do that
very thing to us this weekend"
Word has also been received
that the Western Maryland stu
dent band Of more than so pieces
will accompany the varsity and
will sit in the special cheering
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Hoyas Lighter
Than Jdspers

AS has been the case in four
out of five games played by
Georgetown this year so far, the
Hoyas will be greatly outweighed
when they face Manhattan Col.
lege on Saturday at EbbettS
Field in Brooklyn.
Manhattan, with four players
weighing 200 or more, possesses
one of the heaviest lines in the
East. From end to end the
Jaspers average over 1913 pounds
to the man. McKenna. a tackle.
Kovacs, a guard and Moser, the
center, weigh an even 200 pounds,
while Berst, the other tackle,
tips the beam at 215.
In contrast to Manhattan,
Georgetown's line composed OF
AL Snyder and Dave Noonan at
ends, Cy Cummings and elem
Straika at the tackles, John
Frank and Herb Stadler at
guard and "Red" Hardy at cen
ter, will average 1874 pounds.
which gives the New Workers a
weight advantage Of some nine
pounds to the man.
Manhattan's backfield will also
hold an advantage in weight, the
JaSperS averaging ITS pounds and
the HoyaS three pounds less.
Rain forced the HoyaS indoors
yesterday and as a result only a
light drill was held. Yesterdays S
session consisted mainly of a light
dummy Scrimmage against the
freshmen, who were equipped with
Manhattan plays and formations.
Georgetown may be without the
services of AL Vaccaro, tackle, and
Jake Fleck, guard, for the Manhat'
tan game. Vaccaro is in the in
Urinary with a case of poison oak,
while Fleck is on the shelf with
a badly split lip, the result OF
Tuesdays Scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

section along with District Of Co
lumbia alumni of Western Mary
land.
Due to the inclement weather
conditions, the Cardinal team
workout was held in the C. U.
gym. Several new plays were
given to the team, and from these
new formations worked out by
Coach Dutch Bergman, Western
Maryland, which has secuted
every c. U. home game, is ex-
pected to be taken by surprise at
he very start of the game. In
fact, most of the entire Cardinal
attack has been thoroughly over
hauled and should be a distinc-
tive surprise not only to Charley
IIavens and his scouts, but to the
followers of the Catholic U. outfit.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Entrdin
For Army

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. IA
G.N.SO.-Leaving for New York
today without further practice,
Notre Danes Irish will have only
a light drill in Rye tomorrow
afternoon in preparation for Sat-
urday's meeting with the Army.
Dick Pfefferle was in uniform
yesterday and will make the trip
but it is unlikely that he can play.
Fearing further injury. Coach
Elmer Layden has taken things
easy with his squad all week ana
cancelled scrimmage for yesterday
and held only a tackling drill.
Andy Pilney, the sensation OF
the Ohio game, will probably
never play another game for the
Irish, it was indicated by the news
that his injured knee has failed
to respond to treatment
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Kingso|ver Rolls
Huge Games

Take it from AStor Clarke that
Billy Kingsolver will be one of the
leading duckpinnerS in the coun-
try before he reaches his twenty
fifth birthday.
Kingsolver, who is only %
years old, is going great guns in
the Clarendon League. Last night
he pounded the little wooden bot
ties for games of 143, 158 and
ISL for a 452 set.
With Capt. Lorraine GULL roll
ing a 143 game and a 388 set. the
Lucky Strike Girls took three
games from the Bill Woods in the
Ladies District League last night
at Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Lincoln A. {. Holds
Charity Boxing Gard

Boxing goes to bat for Washing
TONS Community Chest Fund Mon
day night when the Lincoln Ath.
letic Club features an all colored
show of SO scheduled rounds at
the Lincoln Colonnade, 1915 U
St., N. w.
Voluntarily contributing it's bit
toward swelling the Community
Chests Golfers, the Lincoln A. c.
will turn over a generous percent
age of the receipts realized to this
good cause.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
PLotnicki Will Play
Tomorrow Night

Followers Of George Washingtons grdiron fortunes will
hail with delight the emanating today from Colonial
athletic headquarters that Ben Ponick reliable and expert
enced triplehrea back will be able to play against the
strong Tulsa University eleven in tomorrow nights inter
sectional clash at Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

They call him Hawk" because
his last name is Shaw. Glenn
Hawk" Shaw is quite what his
name implies as he is one OF the
best ball "hawkS" the Eastern
High eleven has known. Big
and heavy, Shaw has practically
carried the brunt of the Lincoln
Parkers' attack in the last few
years and has earned all-high con-
tention by his efforts. He'll be in
there giving his "all" for Coach
Artie Boyd when Eastern meets
Central tomorrow in that very
important game Of the interhlgh
series.
(TOmOrrOw: Billy Richardson,
CentraD
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Freak AII-Americans

Horrible Menton-Rome Wesleyan; Thames, Mississippi
State Maine Clarkson Java St. Lawrence Cambridge Clark
son. souther R. State Mapp, Mississippi State Gaul Notre
Dame; Cairo Catholic u FrOsh; Cheshire u G. l. A. Long
Kentucky Slender Michigan State; Broadwater West Va
stlwe South Carolina Narraway Hobart Overly Wander
bilt Mills Principal Little New Hampshire Furong Ithaca
Gross Rutgers (150 lbs); spann, La Sale j. V.
Ed Note Have you any freak "Al" teams9 send them
The Times sports department. which, the players belong
automatically to the colleges credited with them will be pub
hed giving the senders credit Players may be given any
position these freak teams.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Cardinals Outweigh
Green 7errors

When Catholic University and Western Maryland clash in
the fourth annual renewal of their grid SERIES the main
Cards will have decided edge along the forward wall and
in the backed far weight advantage is concerned
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Big Trains Mark

The record for least earned runs
per nine-inning game is 1.09 and
is held by Walter johnson. The
Big Train hurled 346 innings in
1918.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
SPORT SLANTS

Thank goodness for the many amusing sidelights which come up in the course of the football season. At east they offer a pleasant respite from the columns and columns Of technical football detail foisted on the gentle followers of the gridiron sport by experts.
 It is interesting to note that foot ball s 'namesake" club goes on add ing new and important names to it's roster. On the rolls are names like William Shakespeare, flashy half back at Notre Dame; Henry w. Long fellow, very appropriately playing end for Northwestern, and Ruther- ford B Hayes, named for the 18th President of the United States, who played such slashing game for Kansas against Notre Dame early in the season.
 The University of Chicago is counting heavily on Woodrow Will sen, a sophomore from Escanaba, Mich, to fill in at tackle and com pete for attention with other name sakes."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
HALF-TIME PICKUP

St. Frances College of Brooklyn, inaugurated football this fall under the guiding hand of Indian Yablok, former Colgate star Between halves Coach Yablok feeds his men Jumps of sugar soaked in pre-war apple brandy, one lump to a man. The little half-time pickup" was hard ly enough to offset the experience and strength of their opponents, so the first game of football played in the St. Francis eleven resulted in defeat. However, Coach Kablok has just begun to build
 After running up a streak of 27
 onsecutive defeats Knox College, of Galesburg. H., snapped out of 1t and now boasts a string of two straight victories Knox beat Principia l8-0 and then topped Augustana 6-O. The Knox boys are going places now that they have found themselves.
 Albany College of Caldwell Idaho, now has exclusive right to the record losing streak, for it suffered its 28th consecutive defeat. Previously, AL bany shared the mark of 27 with Knox and Hobart College, of New York. Knox and Hobart must start new losing streaks If they are to stay in the ranks of contenders for the dubious honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
BERT'S STORE
 NOW ENLARGED
Stock Increased as New Arrangement Made of
 Counters, Cases

Alterations and additions to the merchandise display facilities at Bert's Cash Grocery on Willoughby Avenue, have recently been complet- ed. A encouragement of counters and cases, new shelves along the walls, and two new display racks on the sales floor nearly double the former accommodations for stock.
 Bert McDowell, proprietor of the new food mart, has greatly enlarged the stores stock of groceries, fresh fruits and vegetables during the past month, making necessary the new arrangements. He is enthusiastic over the patronage he has received since his opening and feels that his new facilities will now enable him to serve his customers fully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
NOTICE To cREpIToRs

In the United States Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One
 Before John F. Mullen. Commission CT and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of EMANUEL NELSON. Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY VEN, that the undersigned is the admin istrator of the Estate of Emanuel Nelson, deceased, which said estate is being probated under the provis- ions of Section 4499 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased win present them. with vouchers duly certified. to the under signed at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Juneau. Alaska, this 24th day of October, 1885.
 ' J. F. MULLEN,
 Administrator. First publication, Oct. 24, 1935. Last publication, Nov. 2i. 1885,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
NEW DECORATIVE
 SCHEME EMPLOYED
 AT JUNEAU-Y0UNG

Interior decorating at the Juneau Young Hardware Company hears completion this week as Donald Fos- ter, painter, finishes on the main floor.
 The job, which has been underway for several weeks, features new brand of washable kalsomine, ap- piled with regular kalsomine brush The entire upper floor, which houses the new and large furniture display, has been treated with the new paint, and within few days the lower floor will be completed, according to John w. Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
REAL FOOTBALL SPIRIT s FLOWN,
 GAM E IN EAST
Maryland Will Turn Over Game Receipts to
 Rival Eleven

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 7.-In this day of high pressure football, when the percentage split of the gate receipts is vital point in scheduling game, the Maryland Western Maryland match here December ' will go down in the annals as some thing unusual
 As an example of the "brotherly' spirit of collegiate competition, the University of Maryland will turn over its entire share of the receipts, minus bare expenses to Western Maryland.
 The reason is that Maryland wants to help it's sister institution build a new gymnasium All the proceeds of the game will b. added to a fund for the new building on the Vest ern Maryland campus at Westmin- ister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
FULL DINNER PAIL

The students of Penn State Col lege rose in body and demanded three meals a day for their football players. How, they argued could their gridders be expected to com pete on even terms with varsity elev- rns which enjoyed three full meals while the Nittany Lions were limit ed by the athletic ssociatiion to cne9
 Football players at Penn State were dined once a day at the ex- pcnse of the athletic commission. For the other meals the boys had to shift for themselves. The fuss created by the outraged followers of the Lions forced the A. A. to yield to the extent of providing two meals to the gridders-the boys will have to manage about breakfast as ocst they can.
 The consignment of rabbit feet safne well wisher of Fordham sent Jim Coffey, the graduate manager os athletics shortly before the ill., fated meeting with Purdue was pi Smptly discarded after the game by the players and coaches. Pur- dues footballers, totally ignorant Of the jinx which was supposedly cast over them, romped over Ford ham, rabbit feet and all to score a cns-sided victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
KOOSIER BAND
 IS GIVEN DATE

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. I'm diana University has accepted an invitation to have it's 110-piece band participate in the opening of the $12- 0cO,000 Texas centennial exposition at Dallas next June.
 The Indiana band was selected from among the college bands of the coun- try because of its impressive show ing at Dallas few years ago when the Crimson football team met Soul thern Methodist at the opening of the Dallas municipal stadium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
WOULD RENAME
 BOULDER DAM
A. 5. of E. Convention Praises Ex-President as
 Foremost Engineer

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.--The American Association of Engineers entered into dispute as to whether the big Western water project should be named Hoover Dam,' replacing the name Boulder.
 Engineers adopted the resolution demanding it be named Hoover on the ground that the former Presi- dent was highly instrumental in it's initiation.
 The resolution praised H b CT t Hoover as Americas foremost en- gineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT cAL0MEl And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and tho world iooks puzk, don't swallow . lot of salts, min- eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly eueee and buoysnt and full ef sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only novs the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-apdrout feeling isIyoux liver. It should pour out i've pounds of liquid bile into your. .boWela daily.
 If this bile is not flowing fresly, yolir feed doesn't digest It just decays h the bovsls. Gas bloats up your stomach. YSp haye . skin often breaks out h biemishes Yen head aches and you feel down and out Yer vhols system is poisoned. eess6lss LITTLE LIVER PILLS to ast thsss tpo pounds of bile fouipe frssly and pake you bel "up and up" They contato BondaffuIs harmlssss gentle vegetable extrActs. anaxing when It comes to making the bile How freely.
 But don't ssk for liver pills. Ask foe Csrtsrs Little Liver Pills- Look for the name Cartsfis Little Liver Pills on the red Iabes nsseat substitute
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
S,ciss Feel Ndzi Ha,ld; Officials Debate Action

BERNIE, Switzerland, Nov. 7.--Ac- tive German Nazi organizations in Switzerland are worrying the author ities. Pressure is brought to bear on German residents, particularly in the Canton of Berne. official inves- tigators reported. s9as s
 Another problem has been raised by the new Reich military service law, which enables Germans to be- come Swiss and remain German at the same time. s s~S 2 @
 To prevent this double nationality. notifications of the naturalization laws are being worked out by Swiss experts. M s'n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
BASKETBALL IS
 TO START NEXT
 TUESDAY NIGHT
Galaxy of New Stars Prom ise Great Season for
 Winter Sport

Basketball, Juneau's king Of Wln- ter sports, winds up practice sessions this week before starting the offic- ial season next Tuesday night at the high school gym.
 With a galaxy of new stars from the States, the City League looks for ward to its best season, President. Leonard Holmquist is quoted as say ing. In commenting on the coming season, the president warned team managers to file their list of players this week in order to remain eligible for conference play. To date only two complete squads are reported, he , said.
 DeMolay and Krause's Concreters, powerful quintets in last years race, report full line-ups, with many of i, the 1934-35 seasons regulars back ln harness. The fraternal boys return with Kinky Bayers, Elmer Lindstrom Al Bloomquist and Ed Garnick. E5 Garnick, Bob Davlin and lost years George Brothers outfit and Buddy Lindstrom of the 1885 Juneau High School team add strength. Krause's Concreters. known last year for their size, add a few inches this year with the following new giants: Dave Frazer, Portland, Six feet 4, Pete Hansen, Denver, Colo, six feet Az inches and Andy Ander- son, Haines, feet 4 inches. Vet erans of last years wars will be Capt. Paul Brown, Clint Heppenstan, Sammy Nelson, Woody Burnett, and Playing Manager Johnny Osborne. Ernie Smith, newcomer from Wash ington, completes the squad.
 Sabin's Juneau Bremen, Douglas Eagles and Tallapoosa are not re- i. ported, Holmq uist says. Their strength is unknown. Claud Erskine, big gun of the George Bros. attack last year, is with the Douglas entry, while the remainder of the GroceIS' five is with the Bremen, who will have as leaders Doc Hollmann, Jim- my Orme, Art Burke and others. Sa- bins only local talent is gleaned from the graduating ranks of the Juneau High School team, Dutch BehrendS and Specks Paul.
 x With the Concreters and Ss5ins opening hostilities, and with the Coast Guard and Bremen settling the last game on next Tuesday night, the complete first half schedule fol- lows:
 Nov. IA Eagles vs. DeMolay.
 Nov. IA Krause vs Tallapoosa.
 Nov lo Sabin5 vs. Bremen.
 Nov. 19 Tallapoosa vs. Eagles.
 Nov 21 Krause vs. DeMolay. ' Nov. 2l Sabins vs. Eagles. Nov. 26 Tallapoosa vs. DeMolay.
 Nov. 26 Firemen vs Eagles.
 Dec. Bremen vs. DeMolay. l Dec. Krause vs. Eagles.
 Dec. Sabins vs. DeMclay.
 Dec. Krause vs. Bremen.
 Dec. 10 Sabins vs Tallapoosa. t Dec. 10 Krause vs. Juneau High { tNon-conference).
 Dec. IT Play-off for first half title.
 Dec. 19 Playoff plus one high 2 school game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
FAMILY MONOPOLY \
 FOUND, CAGE TEAM

PICKERING. Mo, Nov. 7.-when the Pickering high school basket oall team went to the court for a game with the. Barnard quintet here recently, the scorekeepers put down one name at the top of the Picker ing lineup, and then made four ditto marks. The team was made up of Lester Hanna and Lawrence Hanna, forwards; Chester Hanna. center. and Lloyd Hanna and Cur tis Hanna, guards. All are relatel
 ne IiannQs WIn, 27 to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
L.AND0N BEGINS
 CAMP AIGN TALK

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 7.--Gov. Alfred M. Landon Of Kansas, mem tioned as Republican Presidential contender, asserted today that the nations greatest need was sound common sense administration. He condemned experimental govern ment and urged pay you go pol icy of government financing. He declared increasing the public debt was burden which would hamper later generations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
GIVEN
 HIS RELEASE
 BY WHITE S0x
Veteran Right Ha n d e d Pitcher Set Free by
 Chicago Club

CHICAGO, H., Nov. T. Sad Sam Jones, veteran right handed pitcher, and the oldest active twirler in the major baseball leagues, has been given his outright release by the Chicago White Sox.
 Unless Jones obtains employment in another major league club next season, his record of 22 years suc- cessive service in the American League will have been broken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
FRAT ROBBER
 CAP PTURED IN
 WINDOW LEAP
Captive Confesses to House Pillaging in Various
 Other States

SEATTGE. Nov. 7--Hans Benning, captured after a forty foot leap from a third-story window of Beta Kappa Fraternity House. U University of Washington, confessed, police said. to fraternity house robberies in Moscow, Idaho; Logan, Utah, and Lawrence. Kansas.
 He made break for freedom after being detained by fraternity mem bers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In large bundles for 25c per bundle. Just the thing for starting fires these chilly mornings. Get them at THE EMPIRES office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
Upholds Constitution;
 Calls FDR Dictator

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. !. P John Henry Kirby, of Houston, Texas, Chairman of the Southern Commit tee to Uphold the Constitution, in speech here charged that the President is employing methods of a dictator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOuG-
 LAS! Daily at 10:0O am. and 2:So pm. Kelly, BIake's SPECIAL DE- LIvERY--Phoae 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07

SPECIAL DELIVERY TU DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:3O
 m. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG-
 LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE-
 LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
SCHMITz TAKES BOWLING HONOR
 IN LEAGUE TILT
California Grocery, Frye. Bruhn Are Winners
 Last Evening

Bill Schmitz of the California Gro cery took both the single game and three-gam total honors in the Com mercial Bowling League matches at the Brunswick Alleys last night. Schmitz chalked up 200 game and an evenings total of 554.
 The grocers defeated the Signal Corps by 1858 to 1907, while the Frye -Bruhn team conquered the Rheinlander trio 1264 to 1242.
 Tonight at 7:30 the Folger's Coffee bowlers meet the Columbia team, while the Brunswick versus the Alt Heidelberg match is set for 8:S0 o'clock
 Results of last nights games were as follows.