davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
MARYLAND NINE
STARTS DRILLS

University of Maryland's base.
ball candidates will be out in
full force this afternoon, starting
serious preparations for the open"
ing skirmish with Cornell at Col.
lege Park on April 3. Coach
Burton Shipley will be in charge.
Lyman McAboy, regular third
baSeman, has been lost to the
team for the first part Of the
season as the result of the broken
hand he received in boxing.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Last Minute Goal
Beats Lions Five

NEW YORK, March 14-The
roar of the lion was but a poor
imitation Of a poodle-dog's zip
today. The Columbia Lion was
humbled, 35 to "a, last night by
the Pennsylvania Quakers in the
Eastern intercollegiate Basketball
League play.off for the champion
ship on the neutral boards of the
Rutgers gymnasium.
A beautiful throw by Capt. Bob
Freeman. of the Pennsylvania
quintet from two-thirds the dis
tance of the court sank the
locals championship aspirations.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

Paul Derringer, big righthanded
pitcher, performing in perfec t
style, Manager Charley Dresser
of the Cincinnati Reds today was
to send his team through two
days Of infield and pitching prac-
tice in preparation for the Brook
lyn Dodgers game Saturday and
the Detroit Tigers tilt Sunday.
Derringer, pitching three innings
as the Regulars beat the Yam
nigans, to 3, yesterday. did not
allow a single hit and became the
leading candidate to take the
mound at the opening game
April 16.
NEW ORLEANS, March Il.
The Cleveland Indians were reas-
sembling the pieces of their team
here today after they were
knocked all around the lot yes
terday when the New Orleans
Pelicans trounced them, II.
The Pelicans got four runs off
wild pitching by Lefty Bill Per-
rim in the first inning and the
issue was as good as over after
three Semi-pro pitchers used by
the local nine held the Tribe to
four scattered hits.
LAKELAND, Fla, March IA.
He roamed the turf of the Rose
Bowl in Pasadena New Year Day
and created a sensation. Now,
he's roaming the hot-corner area
for the Detroit Tigers and max
ing big hit-that's Dixie Howell.
The boy from Alabam' made
such a good showing at third in
an intra-club game yesterday he
was sent to the regulars. He may
not keep the job regularly with
Marvin Owen due to return to-
day, but he won himself place
in Mickey Cochrane's heart with
perfect day at bat and in the
field.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Department Loop
Forms For Year

The Departmental League has
organized for the 1885 season
with Vic Gauzza, president:
Walter Shomo, vice president;
Edward Conover, secretary, treas
urer and scorer, and I. L. Shoe
maker, umpire. C. D. BuSsiS and
Carl Newman are alternate UNI
pires.
Union Printers, G. P. O., Agri-
culture and PWA will compete in
the loop.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Handball Tourney
Lists 25 Entries

twenty-five entries have been
received so far for the D. c.
A. A. U. handball tournament
at the Central Y. M. C. A, next
week.
More entries are expected be-
fore the deadline at 6 p. m. to-
night. Ralph W. Foster. athletic
director at the Y. M. C. A., is
handling the entries.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

U41OuBk1
of weeks ago some of the boys
held thoughts there was not go
ing to be enough dough-re-me to
put the event across.
So far, LOT schools have invita-
tions on hand to enter the games.
It is believed almost the entire
total will enter teams because
Of the attractiveness of the en-
tire meet, the traditions going
with the many events and the
prestige for winning prizes, etc.
Schools in New Jersey, Pennsyl.
vania, Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia, North Carolina and the
District have entries. Already re-
plies have been received from the
greater portion of these institu-
tions, indicating that the meet
will be one of the largest Central
&C" Club members have put on
in--well, we've said is years,
haven't we?
Date is May 1S
The date, lest we might over
look this, is May 18. The place,
the Central High Stadium. This
gives every team a substantial
length of time to get in readiness
for the meet.
Eighteen events are on program
for high and prep school teams.
Four events will keep the junior
high entries busy.
The 1OO-yard dash, the 22O, the
440. the $50 and one mile run are
among the high and prep events.
Other events include the 12O-yard
high hurdles, the 22O-yard low
hurdles, the one mile relay, the
high jump, broad jump, javelin
throw, shot-put, pole vault, discus
throw, half-mile relay and the
spring medley relay.
Two Glasses
The Junior high events are di-
vided into two classes, one for the
115-pounderS, the other for un-
limiteds. A 70-yard dash and a
440-yard relay comprise the 115-
pound events while a 100-yard
dash and an 880-yard relay fea-
ture the unlimited events.
Gold, silver and bronze medal
awards will be presented first, Sec
ond and third place winners. The
Emory Wilson Memorial Cup will
90 to the school winning the
meet. The George Hamilton
Memorial Trophy will be the Sec
ond place teams, the Eugene
Casey Cup will go to the team win
ming the one-mile relay, the Sprig-
man Trophy to the Junior high
team winning the most points and
the University of Pennsylvania
Alumni Cup to the third place
winner of the meet.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
ND, j. R|NGNEN
HONOR COACH
WITH CUP

Lieut.. Jack Harmony, coach Of
Maryland's unbeaten boxing team,
today treasures a gift that money
can't buy. It's the loving cup the
team presented him at last nights
banquet, given by the local alumni
chapter in the teams honor. The
presentation was made by Co.
Captain "Stew" McCaw, South.
ern Conference light-heavyweight
champion.
No matter where future Army
orders may take. Harmony, that
cup will always be a reminder
of fond days and pleasant asso-
Citations as boxing coach at Mary.
land.
Yet Curley Byrd, vice president
and athletic director, expressed
the schools sentiment by saying
he hoped the War Department
would allow Coach Harmony to
remain at Maryland for many
years.
Representative Hartley Speaks
Representative Fred A. Hartley
(RJ. New Jersey, principal speak
er, pointed out boxing'S advan.
tages as g. character builder.
Coach Harmony also described
several humorous incidents during
the season. Ted Vandoren. presi-
dent of the local alumni chapter,
acted as POSTMASTER.
Members of the boxing team on
hand were Co-Captains McCaw
and Lyman McAboy, Jimmy
Young. Bill Waller, Dick Babcock.
Ivan Nedomatsky, Walter Webb.
Mike Lombardo, Johnny Gormley,
AL Farrell, John Birkland, Jack
Herbsleb, Tom Birmingham, Har.
old Kelly, Mortimer Schwartz.
Jay Jones, Warren Bonnet, Nal
Johns and Al Rosenberg, man.
ager.
McAboy was presented with a
boxing statue by the team and
athletic board to compensate for
the ill fate that thrice thwarted
his aims to win a Southern Con-
ference championship. An infect
ed tooth kept him on the side.
lines in 1888, cut eye placed him
out of commission in 1884 and q
broken hand, received in the semi.
finals, caused him to default in
the final round of the 155-pound
division this year when it ap.
peared he was to reach his oft.
denied goal.
Prominent among the guests
were Lieut.. Comdr. C. w. Cairnes,
'93, U. S. Coast Guard; DR.. A. w.
Valentine, 'O3; Representative Will.
liam P. Cole (Maryland), 10: DR..
L. B. Broughton, '08, member Of
the Maryland athletic board:
John T. O'Neill, 81, former presi.
dent of the Student Government
Association; Major Lindsey M.
Sylvester, III, president of Mary.
lands IN" Club; Major o. H.
Saunders, 10: Rosy Pollock, '23,
secretary Maryland Alumni Asso.
citation; "Bunt" Watkins, '23:
Chauncey Brown, "a; Geary
"Swede" Eppley, '18; Jack Faber,
'26; Knockey Thomas, '28; Eman-
uel zalesak, "a; c. E. Paine, 10:
Eddie Rupert, '22; DR.. Leo
Brown, '29; DR.. Emil J. c. Hilden-
brand, 80; DR.. L. M. Elmore, 32s
Douglas Wallop, '19; Lee Bopst,
'16, and Bill Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
|SEMANN TURNS
To D. C..FOR
P|NENTR|ES

Washington, which prides itself
in being the hub of duckpinS,
will have in the next few days
the opportunity to back up this
pride with unstinted support Of
the National Duck Pin Bowling
Congress ournamen t, which
opens at the Arcadia, Saturday,
March %.
With the deadline for entries
closing Saturday, the next three
days will be anxious ones for
George l.. Iseman, indefatigable
congress secretary, who will con-
centrate his efforts on the Capt.
tai and it's environs for entries.
It is from the Capital area that
the real success of the eighth
annual tournament must come.
And Isemann is banking heavily
on his home town.
No duckpin city in the country
is as well organized as Washing
ton. George Isemann helped to
make it so. He now appeals to
Washington for a helping hand
$50 Teams His Goal
Isemann's goal is $50 teams,
a record entry. If the various
duckpin centers fill their quotas
this figure is assured.
Wash B. Williams, of the Deca'
tur Heights League, was the first
District team. Fred Buchholz,
without a peer as a bowling
booster, has entered three teams,
the crack Occidental Restaurant
crew of the District League, the
Occidentals of the Daylight
League, and girls team with
Bronson Quaites as captain.
Buchholz will roll with the Day.
light loop crew.
Entries from other prominent
enterprises in the city are the
Bell Cab team, Capital Garage
team, three teams from the
Sanico League, Heurich Employees
team, Scholl's Cafe.
Isemann depends largely on
the booster teams swelling the
entry list. Half the entry fee
plus gold medals will be returned
to winners in this class where
the team average cannot exceed
$40.
Richmond Entries
Yesterday entries came from
the Health Center Cavaliers. John
Marshall and the Loew'S Theater
Girls, of Richmond. Gordon
Caldwell and Jake Hanson, hold
ers of the world record doubles
score of 1881 are members of
the Cavaliers with Helen Randlett
and Lois Clopton, the nationally
known stars of the Loews team.
The Vice Presidents Specials is
an unexpected girl entry from
Norfolk which includes Anna
Stadler, Grace Palmer, Ada Glad.
stone. Ethel Post and Lois
Hamilton.
An old congress standby in the
way of sending teams to every
tournament is AL White, of New
Haven. A prominent sports figure
and topnotch maplemauler, AL
sent in two entries for the General
Offices Athletic Associations of
the New Haven Railroad. The girls
team is composed Of Helen Neil
son, Elsie Ouilette, Lillian John
son, Kay Jordan and Frances Cos
tigan.
The John Joehlman Sons, Of
Baltimore. was among the late
entries received by the congress
secretary.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
W. Va. Beats Pitt,
Ties For Crown

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, March
14.-West Virginia and Pitt to-
day were tied for the Eastern
intercollegiate Basketball Confer
ence championship as the result
of the Mountaineers' 43-to-26
victory over the Panthers here
last night. A play-off for the
league title is necessary.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
10000 Japanese
See Grid Game

TOKYO, March 14.-Albert
Maloney, all-American quarter
back for the University of South
ern California in 1928, thrilled
10000 Japanese fans watching
their first professional football
today when he raced so yards
for a touchdown.
In spite of Maloney, who was
calling signals for the Red"
team, the "Blues" won, II to IL.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
TailOrs Engage
FleetWings Five

Rinaldi Tailors. District pro
basketball champions, will play
the strong Gettysburg Fleetwings
Sunday at o'clock at George
Washington Gymnasium.
OTIS Zahn, q local boy, Is one
of the mainstays Of the Fleet
wings,
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Dave Levin, New
York, threw Leo Wallick, Germany:
Sammy Nichols. California. downed
Lloyd Stewart, Texas; Eddie Malone,
ireland, tossed Tony MorelIi, Italy;
Curley Donchn, New York, defeated
Lester Ryan, Ireland; Maurice La Chap
pelle. France. won from Bill Wagner,
AT TRENTON, N. J.-chief Little
Wolf, Navajo Indian, threw John Sven
ski, New York.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
FESLER A DADDY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March IA.
If the Harvard basketball team is
victorious over Yale on Saturday
night, the 71a-pound baby boy
born yesterday to Wesley Fesler,
hoop coach, and Mrs. Fesler will
be named Richard Victor Fesler.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
TEAM TO BE FORMED

Employees of the Government
Printing Office interested in form
ing a baseball team to enter in
the Federal League will hold a
meeting this afternoon Ais pm.
The team will be composed
chiefly of Job Section workers,
and will be independent of other
units already organized at the
Printing Office.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
CLOSE ENTRIES

District handball tournament
entries close today at 6 o'clock.
Ralph w. Foster will accept en-
tries up to that time at the
Central Y, M. c, A, ..
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
SOUTHERN ON AIR

Denny Southern, former Phila-
delphia. BROOKLYN and Pittsburgh
National League baseball star and
a local boy, tonight will be Joe
Holman's guest over Station VOL
at 8 o. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
MCGee Returns
To Harrisburg

HARRISBURG, March IA.
Danny MCGEE, promising young
infielder who saw service with
the Boston Braves and Albany
last summer, will be back with
the Harrisburg Senators this
spring.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
IO7 ENTRIES
|NHANDSOF
SCHOOLS
f By GARRETT WATERS
Who says the seventeenth an
nual interscholastic track and
field meet under the auspices OF

the Central &c"
Club isn't 60
ing to be the
tops?
Who, for in
stance, believes
the meet will
not be one Of
the largest in
the past 16
years?
Waal, n o ",
C. e n t ra ! &C"
Club members
are enthuSias-
tic over pros
D e c is ev n
&ho,10h q oo11VO1a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-06
DARING ALASKA AVIATOR MAKES
 FINAL FLIGHT
F rank Dorbandt's S Death Was Caused by Minor
 Airplane Accident

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May G. Frank Dorbandt, 41-year r-old aviator whose name is written bright in air adventures in the Far North, died Saturday victim of a minor air. plane accident, with his bride of few months at his bedside.
 Dorbandt's hand was hurt three weeks ago by whirling propeller at Takotna. He suffered a heavy loss of blood and then pneumonia developed.
 His friends, expressing sorrow, re- called his numerous tilts with the law, his suicide hoax flight in which he bade friends goodbye, but turn ed up later unharmed. and his pil- oting of Father Hubbard, the Gla- cier Priest. into the crater of Ani- akchak volcano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-06
FUNDS EXHAUSTED IN
 STATE OF ILL,
Thousands of Families Face Prospect of Going
 to Bed Hungry

CHICAGO, Ill, May 6.-Officials strove desperately today to end the stalemate over relief funds as hun dreds of thousands faced the pros pect of going to bed hungry.
 Gov. Henry Horner expressed con- fidence that enough opponents to the sales tax increase plan for raising the states share of the relief bur- den will be compelled to change sides to carry through the emerg- ency measures tomorrow.
 Fifty thousand heads of Cook County who depended upon work relief, received their last checks a week ago. Relief officials said it meant their food supplies are ex- hausted. This group included 175,000 individuals.
 Another group of 4,O00 families on direct relief will be added each day to those without supplies because they have received their last as sistance.
 Downstate counties reported that 143,000 families, dependent upon work relief. could no longer be giv- en help.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-06
JUNE ROBLES' KIDNAP CASE
 IS UP AGAIN
Tucson Man Is Indicted on Charge of Attempt
 ed Extortlon

TUCSON, Arizona, May G. The Federal Grand Jury has indicted Oscar H. Robson, former night club operator, on a charge of mailing threatening communications with intent to extort in connection with the Kidnapping of little June Robles more than year ago.
 The indictment, the only one re- turned as the jurors completed their investigation into the abduction, is taken to mean the case is not who'll ly settled. At the request of the Governments ttorney, Federal Judge Albert M .Sames authorized the grand jury to continue the in- vestigation.
 Robson is a former schoolmate of June Robles' father, Fernando Rob- les. Robson steadfastly denies any connection with the case. He is a married man and has two children,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-06
SECURITY PLAN OF GOVERNMENT
 UNDER ATTACK
Hoover Makes Address Tn Which Apparent Disap-
 proval Is Expressed

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May G. Creation of economic and social se- curity through 'regimentation" bore arraignment of Herbert Hoover as not producing true American citi- zen in an address before the Cali fornia Conference of Social Work.
 Hoover assailed any attempt to make the Government the major source of securing efforts He made at least one apparent direct criti- cism of the Administrations pol icy, the original plan for production curtailment by saying: You may produce an efficient economic or governmental unit by manufac- tured, regimented, imposed environ ment but you will not produce a free individual, in short, you will not produce an American"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-06
PLANE BRINGS VACCINE NORTH
 TO FIGHT FLU
Pilot Kirkpatrick Here with New Ship Serum Will
 Go on PA Plane

POI NIT BARROW. ALASKA, RUSH" is the address on the box of influenza vaccine brought to Juneau by Pilot M. D. Kirkpatrick aboard his Cordova bound Bellanca plane which arrived here this afternoon and left shortly afterward.
 Kirkpatrick delivered the serum donated by the Blumauer- Frank Drug Company to aid in the fight to prevent the spread of the influ- enza epidemic in the North, to A. B. Hayes, Traffic Representative of the Pacific Alaska Airways in Ju- neau, and MT. Hayes will send the package, labelled Quick Delivery Urgent" into Fairbanks on his com- pany's plane Electra, tomorrow From Fairbanks the serum will go by plane to it's destination.
 The airship left the Puget Sound port at 10 o'clock yesterday morning with the following persons aboard : Pilot M. D. Kirkpatrick, J. w. Webb, Peyton c. Banner, and James Galen.
 Webb left the plane here. He is the new manager of the Wilson Fairbanks and Company brokerage branch here.
 Banner is manager of the Brem- ner Gold Mine Company plant near  Cordova, while Galen, with head quarters at Cordova, is prominent transfer man and transportation company executive in the Interior. He has been in Washington. D. c.
 The plane stayed at Alert Bay last night, but was off for Juneau, via Ketchikan, at 5:30 o'clock this morning
 Kirkpatrick's plane, the Eyak, 8 six place Bellanca was purchased recently in Memphis, Tennesse, for the Cordova Air Service, of which he is president. He lief Memphis a week ago today. flew through dust storms so thick that he was unable of see the tip of the planes wing, encountered 20-inches of snow in Cheyenne and was glad to reach Seattle two days later. In Seattle the planes wheels were discarded for pontoons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-06
PAA PLANE HERE FROM FAIRBANKS
 YESTERDAY P. M.
Four Arrive Here from h. terior Points on Weekly
 Trip off Big Electra

Bound from Fairbanks, the Pa eific Alaska Lockheed Electra arriv- ed at the Juneau PA airport yes- terday afternoon with Joseph Bar rows, pilot and Murray Stuart, CO., pilot. The trip down was made in good time and excellent weather prevailed between the Interior City and Juneau, according to pilot Bar rows.
 Passengers arriving on the Electra yesterday were R. c. Stotts, Mrs. w. H. Cordle. Bertha L. Lambeau and Dr. R. Edward Smith. The last three made plane connections at Fairbanks from Kotzebue.
 At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the plane is scheduled to leave here for the Golden Heart city on it's weekly trip. Reservations made at noon today included A. B. Hayes, N. Lester Troast, Don Irwin and Miss Gladys Forrest for Fairbanks from Juneau, and J. J.. How, who is due here on the steamer Yukon tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-06
.|R WIN, TR0AST
 !. TO TAKE PLANE TO MATANUSKA
Gladys Forrest Going from Governors Office to
 Handle Accounts

With the St. Mihiel, transport carrying the first contingent of families to the Matanuska Valley project, scheduled to arrive in Sew ard at o'clock tonight, Donald L. Irwin, Director, and N. Lester Troast, accompanied by Miss Gladys Forrest of the Governors office, will leave here by PAA plane tomorrow for Fairbanks and thence to the Matanuska to take charge of the work.
 After spending week in con- ference with Alaska Rural Rehab- ilitation Corporations dir ctors here mapping out the details of the project, the men have been authorized to proceed at once to the scene of the new colonization and begin operations.
 The North Star on which MT Irwin arrived here, arrived in Sew ard Sunday with the transient workers and supplies and workers immediately took a train for An chorage from where they go to the Matanuska.
 AS the St. Mihiel is coming so close on the heels of the workers it is expected to hold the settlers at Seward or Anchorage for a short time until tents and housing accommodations can be arranged, it is reported
 The plan to bring the St. Mihiel via Ketchikan and Juneau was abandoned late Saturday when it was found she was already pro- ceeding toward Seward.
 Weather is reported to be fine in the Matanuska district at this time with the snow all gone.
 MT. Irwin will be in charge of the project, MT. Troast will have the construction and architectural work and Miss Forrest will set up an accounting system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-06
SITKA VETERAN REPORTED LOST
 AT TEE HARB0R
Joe Focus Said to Have Gone Into Woods There
 Boat on Beach
Fred and Tommy Harris were thin afternoon sent out by U. $. Commissioner Mullen to make a search for the missing man.

Reported disappearance of Joe Focus of Sitka was being investi- gated by U. s. Commissioner J. F. Mullen and the marshals office to- day. John Vincent of Tee Harbor reported to the Commissioner that boat No. T-3180 arrived in Tee Harbor last Tuesday and war vet eran known as Joe rowed ashore in a skiff and went into the woods. Vincent said today the boat was stil at the north end of Tee Har- bor and the skiff on the beach.
 Investigation revealed the boat was formerly No. M-6l90 and is owned by Focus and it is he who is supposed to have gone ashore He is reported to have been suffer- ing from stomach trouble. Author ities were considering sending out a searching party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-06
GREETINGS TO
 ALASKANS BY
 ARMY OFFICER
Major General Allison Con verses by Radio Phone
 with Empire Man

Major General James B. Allison, Chief Signal Officer of the U. s. Army, now in Seattle, was inter- viewed by an Empire reporter through a radio telephone from the Juneau office of the U. S. Signal Corps, arranged by Ch arles E. Smith, Operator -in- Charge of the local office.
 Tomorrow morning at o'clock, Col G. E. Kumpe and myself will leave on the Northwestern for a tour of inspection of the Signal Corps stations in Alaska said the General, in voice coming in as clear as if he were telephoning from the next room.
 When told that the commercial service given by the Juneau Signal Corps station was appreciated here, Gen. Allison said that the Signal Corps was always glad to serve the public.
 ohi fNiJ PASfboO0 WAeAA tAiS efficiency of the Seattle and Port land stations, I have inspected, the General said today, and I hope to find the same conditions in Juneau when we arrive there about May IT.
 Gen. Allison was advised that a fishing trip had been arranged for him. He replied that he hoped he would have time for it, and knew that Col. Kumpe would try and make it because he was admittedly an ardent fisherman.
 In short conversations with liar Try G. Watson, and Acting Gov ernor E. w. Griffin, the General sent greetings to the people of Alaska and also said that he had visited with Gov John w. Troy Friday in Washington, D. O., and the Governor was finishing his conferences and would leave for the West this week.