davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-18
c. v. IS ON SPOT
ASW. VA. |NVADES
leemans May Not Perform
Tonight-G. U. Shake-Up
Made to Stick.
BY ROD THOMAS.


Y EEMANS or no Leemans George
Washington will conquer the
Mountaineers of West Virginia
- tonight at Griffith Stadium or
make a whale of an effort, it was pre-
dicted confidently today ty Jim Pix
lee, harrassed coach of the Colonials.
But, its prospects darkened by the
probability that its all-important back
will play little or none Of the game, it
will be a shaky team physically to
represent G.. w. against its second
major opponent of the season.
In the meanwhile, Georgetown, too,
scents victory, with Miani University
opposing it tomorrow at Griffith Sta
dium. The Hoyas likely will enter
this battle in their finest physical trim
Of the campaign.
It is certain that aLeemans, his hip
severely bruised, with ligaments dam
aged, will not start against West Vir-
ginia and unless treatment admins
tered by Trainer Roland Logan today
causes a great improvement he will
fail for the first time since donning
George Washington regalia in 1888 to
play at all.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
HOWARD IS Meeting
OLD FOE TOMORROW
Has Been Playing Virginia State
Since 1904-Tilt Last Year
Was Scoreless.

A FOOT BALL rivalry that had its
1 = inception back in 1904 will be re-
sumed at Howard Stadium tomorrow
when Virginia States Trojans invade
for a game with Howard's Bisons. The
tilt Is scheduled for 2 o'clock.
Although beaten in both c. !. A. A.
games so far, the Trojans have a
highly-touted eleven, which always
has given Howard a battle. The two
teams have played IL times since
beginning their rivalry two decades
ago and the Bisons have won 6. Tro-
jams 5. and one ended in tie.
In 1888, the last game played here,
Evening star., 1935-10-18
No Set-up for Maryland.

MARYLAND'S foot ball party LETT
A'A College Park right after luncheon
today to play Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute in the latter's home coming day
game at Lexington tomorrow. The
Terps will stop overnight in Staunton.
Every member of the Maryland
squad was ready for action, except
Charlie Callahan, right tackle. He will
be kept out by an injury to his leg
received in the North Carolina clash.
John Birkland, letter man last year,
will replace him.
The game doubtless will provide an
aerial show The Terps have tuned
up their air attack. and the defensive
preparations yesterday were devoted
almost entirely to what they expect
the Cadets TO throw.
The Terps expect to win, but not
without struggle.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, October l8.-Is
nj it true that slip" Madigan
" Is coaching his last year at
a st. Mary's and that feelers
have been sent East to Sleepy Jim"
Crowley Of Fordham Oakland
reports say Madigan is having
financial and other differences
with the school authorities.
So many wolves have been after
Doc Spears of Wisconsin he had to
60 on the air the other night to
answer them all. Lou Wentz,
oil baron who almost bought the
Cardinals last Fall, may get Q
piece Of the Dodgers -. al
Evening star., 1935-10-18
G.. u. VS.. Miami

Reserves.
Georgetown-1 (sD, O'Brien; 3
(6s), Tehaan; (52), Barabas; o
(92), Lynch: II (s9. Petroskey; IL
(56), Duff; 13 (s3) Cavadine; II (9O,
Curley: 10 (SD. Brown; 20 (83), L.
Hardy; % 7s). Stadler; % (50,
Williams; "a (59), Sullivan; rs SD.
Conway; 26 (73), Keating; ~ (5D.
Fleck; 20 (63), Bodine; 80 CID, Ho-
gan; SO (55), Ferrara: "a 7g, Vac
caro-; IS CD, Dooley; 36 C76),
Shields: 40 (6D, Martin; II (65),
Urbanski: a (s2). Sheran; 45 (95),
Leslie; 46 (75), Dealy; 48 CID, w.
Hardy. Figures in parenthesis for
white jerseys; plain figures for gray
jerseys.
Miami University-(O, vaccarelli;
CD, Beary; Q2), Floyd; 90, Lpp-
man; QD, Dicker; (22), Dansky:
(23), Palma; (25), Wilson; (26,
Kalix; (20, Brion; (2s). shinn;
900, Graves; (3D, Baker; (s3), Con-
don; (3D, Rose; (35), Petrowski;
(39), Pickett; (40), Gostowski; 4D,
Cook; (40, Cairo; (43), Kaplan:
90, Bailey; (45), Ringbloom.
Referee-B. L. Eberts. Umpire
J. c. Hollenbach. Head linesn1an-
v. A. schmid. Field judge-H. Z.
Armstrong.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Hessberg, who Is red hot for Yale
right now, just couldn't get
started at Albany Academy, where
he prepped.

IT COSTS golf pros 500 per.week
= to make the swing around the
Winter circuit that includes
travelling expenses and eats :.
When picking your all-America
team don't overlook Dick Crayne of
Iowa his punting was the de-
Gliding factor IN the Colgate game.
Don Faurot has all Missouri foot
ball conscious again 90 many
are out for his team he has to drill
them In day and night shifts
Those 0uepe brothers on the Nay'
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Tough Spot for Cards.

PR1MED for great effort, but only
moderately confident Of victory,
Catholic University's undefeated squad
is on the way to Detroit, where to-
morrow it will face the Detroit Titans
in what the Cardinals have looked
upon as their sternest test Of the sea-
son. They have particular regard
for the passing ability Of Gus Dorais'
team.
c. U. is strong two or three deep
in most positions, but the game with
Duquesne last week revealed decided
weakness at quarterback. Pete Dram
ginis or Specks Foley. q sophomore,
will play the position. but Coach
Bergman may leave the actual gen.
eralship to some other player.
Shag Shaughnessy. powerful full
back, did not accompany the team.
He was unable to obtain q furlough
from a Government Job.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Best One-Man Team.

"IF YOU had to have Il Smiths.
Browns or any other single entry
multiplied II times for IL different
foot ball positions, what name would
you pick?"
I put this query up to a flock Of
coaches and also a number Of pro
foot ball players. The big vote finally
got down to a choice between IL Bill
Hewitts and II Bronko Nagurskis Of
the Chicago Bears.
It was a matter of NagursH's power
against Hewitt's speed. Nagursh. in
his Minnesota days, was a star line
man and a star back. Hewitt was q
handy man for Michigan and he has
been handy man for the Bears.
Eleven Nagurskis would have too
much power-a wide margin in weight
and almost as much speed.
I'D like to take II Nagurskis and
play any team I ever saw" Harry
Newman, the ex-Michigan quarter. re-
marked. II know this would be one
team I'd hate to play against"
Evening star., 1935-10-18

Club also will participate In the
program.
This afternoon the Miami squad
was to work out at Grifith Stadium
Evening star., 1935-10-18
HARDEST BARRIER
AHEAD Of Irish"
Combination of Nagurskis
or HeWittS Is Seen as
Strongest Possible.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Y you are Slttlng on the low line
" of field benches Saturday
afternoon with your pick Of
L the unbeaten-with the slen-
der, nervous. suffering Elmer Layden
of Notre Dame or the Unconditional but
still suffering Jock Sutherland Of
Pittsburgh-between the keen, aggres-
sive Ducky Pond and the silent Greasy
Neale with the all-seeing eyes OF Yale
or you can move over TO the Navy
side with the inspirational Tom Ham,
ilton and the undisturbed Rip Miller
as the Midshipmen take their potshot
at the Blue-or you can move to Dali
las. Tex, and watch Wallace and
McCauley, the two Rice backs, among
the best in foot ball, pile into the
stout defense of Southern Methodist.
These six teams all are among the
unbeaten and three of them must
crack up or become snarled up in
ties.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

quette eleven are twins, but were
not born on the same day AL
checked in q minute or so before
midnight and his brother a few
minutes after Poor old Walter
Hagen and his 81 in the first round
Of the p. G. A.
JACK DEMPSEY has signed to
manage Clarence (Red) Burman,
Baltimore battler, for flve years :.
Here's amateurism to the nth de-
greet costs Yale grid players
$10.50 per week to eat at the train
ing table =. top price for grub IN
the regular dining halls Is only g
per week We assume Gov. Laf-
toon haxn't neglected to colonel
Evening star., 1935-10-18
KOlker Back at Guard.

WITH Prather at tackle, Sid Kolker
returns to his left guard spot,
while Hollis Harrison remains at right
guard. Capt. Harry Deming. despite
an injured leg, will start at left tackle
Two new ends probably will appear
as starters for the first time. Leon
Morris, sophomore from Clarion, Iowa,
is being sent in to plug the gap at left
end where Hank Wonder Bruegge. now
with shoulder ailment. formerly held
forth, and at right end Ray Hanken,
converted from a halfback, likely will
replace the injured Alb Wright.
West Virginia is visiting here for
the first time in four years. The
Mountaineers, extremely air minded,
fell before Pittsburgh last week, but
managed to score on a pass. They
present a crack passer in Kelly Moan,
big sophomore.
They don't come much better than
Moan in the business Of chucking a
foot ball." says Pixlee, who secuted
the invaders. Every member Of the
West Virginia backfield is adept In
firing the oval
In a preliminary game starting at
z o'clock the Merrick and George
town Boys Club 100-pound teams will
clash in the Junior Colonial League.
The main tussle will start at O'Clock.
Hagerty's Changes Stick.
TACK HAGERTY apparently meart
- business when he shook up the
Georgetown team early in the week.
Five of the players who started against
Roanoke will warm the bench at game
time tomorrow, 2:30 O'Clock. Dave
Noonan replaces John Cavadine at
end, Cy Cummings relieves AL Vac
caro- at tackle, Mike Fuardo takes
Red Hary's job at center, Bob Nolan
supplants Tom Keating at quarter
back and Don Gibeau goes to halfback
in place of Bob Ferrara.
The insertion of Gibeau strengthens
the Hoya passing attack, for Don Is
just about the best pass receiver on
the squad.
Miami is something of mystery
team to Georgetown. The Hoyas ap-
pear to have little dope on the Far
Southern outfit, which, if advance re-
ports are true, Is not in the best of
trim. Nevertheless, the Blue and Gray
will turn on the works
At 6:15 this evening. over Station
WMAL, Coach Ira Tubbs of Miami
and Jack Hagerty will be interviewed
by Bill Coyle. The captains of the
two teams and the Georgetown Glee
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Notre Danes Road Bumpiest.

NOtre Danes Road Bumpiest.
OR YOU can move to Berkeley.
Calf, where Stub Allison's un-
beaten Golden Bears step against
Clipper Smiths Santa Clara team
both around the top.
Not overlooking a chance to sit on
the Columbia bench as Lou Little
sends his Columbia Lions against q
big, fast Pennsylvania team that has
blown two good leads against Prince.
ton and Yale.
Here are the eight stronger un-
beaten teams that are all in danger
and the right play or the wrong play
at just one spot might decide the issue.
Minnesota, Ohio State, Army, Wash
ington, North Carolina. Duke, Purdue.
Georgia, Iowa, Holy Cross, Michigan
State, Temple, Marquette and still
others are unbeaten, but they are not
sitting as close to the poisoned wells
Of trouble as the eight teams we have
mentioned.
Notre Dame has the toughest road
to an unbeaten year against Pitts
burgh, Navy, Ohio State. North
western, Army and Southern Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
COURT CANDIDATES MEET.

A meeting of Southeastern Univer-
sity basket ball candidates will be held
tonight at Z o'clock at the school.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

= y ERE Is the roundup Of the
weeks leading grid battles
and taking a shot" at pick
L i ing some of the proba BILE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
ARMY BASEBALL TEAM READY TO. PLAY TONIGHT
GAME TONIGHT At Baseball Park Chilkoot Barracks vs All Stars at 6:30 o'clock (exhibition).

Juneau's first chance at witness ing an outside baseball team play here this season will come at 6:30 o'clock at Baseball Park tonight when the United States Army team frcm Chilkoot Barracks crosses bats with Juneau All-Star nine, select ed from the three member squads of the City League :.
 The Soldiers arrived yesterday afternoon from Chilkoot Barracks cn the Torrance. Today they took brief workout on the Juneau dia- mond and Sergeant Joe Elias, in charge of the squad, said his team was ready to go.
 The soldiers are bound to be handicapped. In the first place, Haines. which usually furnishes them with competition in baseball play, has no team this year Then, too, the visitors have not played on as good a diamon d as Juneau boasts this year and the ball will be behaving bit queerly for them, it is likely.
 The Juneau All-Stars will be having their handicaps. too. They never have played together as a unit, so their fielding work may start out raggedly. Take things all in all, tonight's exhibition should be a closely contested game.
 Sergeant Elias tentative start ing batting lineup for the soldiers fellows:
 Dick O'Brien, 2b; Henry Kuhl, lb; p9ul Harvey, ss; Roger Stevenson cleaned by MooSe) 3b; Murray Har- vey, If; Carroll Blumfield, If; Gerol McNally, Of; Bob Johnson, c; Joe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
SECOND HALF
 OF BASEBALL
 BEGINS SUNDAY
Legion, Elks Will Send Up Curtain on Final Sec
 ton of Schedule
GAME TOMORROW At Baseball Park-Legi0n vs. EIks at 5:30 o'clock.

No sooner does the first-half of the City Baseball League schedule come to an end, but the curtain goes up on the second half. Tomor- row afternoon, at 5:30 o'clock, the Legion and the Elks are slated to engage in the first game of the second half.
 The standings slate will be clean and the fact that the Legion walk ed off with the first-half crown is forgotten. Every team has an equal chance to get back into the Little World Series playoff by winning the second-half title.
 Tomorrow's game may see some juggling of players. President Will liam Holzheimer has been request ed to assign some help to the Elks, who won but two games in 12 starts the last half. Whether the league proxy will see fit to do this is not known. A meeting of mana gers, believed to have been called for possible realignment of players, was held last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

 Sacramento 2; Hollywood 5. San Francisco 2; Portland 4. Oakland 3; Missions 14 Los Angeles 5; Seattle 12.
 National League Pittsburgh 4; New York Il. Cincinnati 5; Brooklyn 0. St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 8. Chicago Il; Boston 3.
 American League Washington Cleveland rain. Boston 3; St. Louis 0. Game called at end of sixth inning or account of wet grounds. New York 0, Detroit 4. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 5.
 Juneau City League Moose IA; Elks T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
Text of Protection Resolution
(Continued from Page One)

necessary this Resolution the action hereby Council publish notices intention of the the and disturbance and protect property well the inhabitants of the provided.
 hereby declared to exist and this Resolution shall be in full effect passage until further
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22

for four hits and as many runs, but at the same time he showed a good delivery and a hint of control that could be developed with drill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
PREDICT LOUIS
 TO BE WINNER OF
 CARNERA MATCH

NEW YORK, June 22.-Jce Louis, sensational Detroit negro, and Pri- mo Camera fight Tuesday night and the match is expected to draw close to a $400,000 gate.
 Observers say Louis combines the punching power of Jack Dempsey with the coolness of Gene Tunney and the sagacity Of Jack John son.
 Louis is favored to win the fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
MOOSE DEFEAT ELKS IN LAST
 FIRST-AALF GO
Black Sox Win Ba eb al Track-Meet, IA to Z
 Recruits Tried
RESULTS YESTERDAY Moose l4, Elks !.

The first half of the City Base ball League season dieG lingering death last night as the Moose stag gered through seven listleSs in nings to drub the lowly Elks, IA to T. It was the final game of the first half, but a meaningless one for both teams, for the Legion al- ready has cinched the title.
 However, the fracas, replete as it was with errors and loose play, did furnish ali excellent opportunity for the testing of severai new recruits. Perhaps the most outstanding one last night was young Ted Adams up from the Cardinals who played short for the Elks. Although fails ing to look like much at the plate, he showed a sparkle and accuracy in the shert-patch that some City League team could us1. IIe came up with three chances in neat fashion for no errors.
 The other recruit who didn't look so bad was Clancy Converse. who took over the Moose pitching reins after the game was on ice. Con- verse had a bad time of it in the sixth when the enemy got to him Elias, p.
 Also on the Chilkoot squad are the other players: Herman Jepson, Royal Alice, Lloyd Long, and Don- aid Stewart. Dave Turner, Moose pitcher, may relieve Elias on the mound. He was loaned to the SOL diers by the Moose for the game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
FEDERALS WILL
 PLAYCARDINALS
Seven Inning Game Sched. uled for Early Sum
 day Afternoon

A second meeting of the Federals and Cardinals is scheduled for l o'clock Sunday afternoon, weather permittin. The Federals will be out in full strength with blood in their eyes to redeem the last defeat handed them by the Cares.
 The game, which will be pre- liminary to the Legion-Elk fracas, will be of seven innings, in order to release the diamond and get it in shape for the opener of the second half schedule of the City League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
YANKEES ARE SHUT OUT BY
 YOUNG ROWE
Schoolboy Turns In Third Victory-N. Y. Winning
 Streak Is Stopped

DETROIT, Mich, June 22.-Lyn- wood "Schoolboy" Rowe, continuing in his return to tl.e great form showed last season in leading the Tigers to the American League pennant, turned in his third straight winning performance yes- terday afternoon when he shut out the Yankees 4 to 0 to end the Leagues leaders six game winning streak.
 Rowe limited the Yankees to four hits. He walked only three men cnd struck out seven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22
MARITAL. LAW
 LIFTED, OMAHA

OMAHA, Nebraska. June a. Martial law was lifted here last night by order of Gov. R. L. Coch- ran following conclusion of the eff forts to arbitrate the long, bloody street car strike in which two per sons have been killed and 150 in jured in battles with the police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22

Innings pitched by, J. Schmitz 4, Jensen 9 2-3; credit victory to J. Schmitz; charge defeat to Jensen; struck out by, Converse 1, Jensen 2, Koski 5; wild pitches J. Schmitz Converse; hit by pitched ball, Jern- berg by J .Schmitz, Converse by Kcski; double plays, Adams to J. Orme to c. MacSpadden, Erskine to F Schmitz; runs batted in, Turner, P. Nello 3, Haines 2, J. Schmitz, Grummett, J. Orme 2, Adams, Sted- man, Ellinsburg; two-b SC hits, Turner, Grummett, J. Orme; earn ed runs, Moose 10, Elks T; left on bases Moose 6, Elks 3; stolen bases, F. Schm.tz 2, Grummett, Turner g., P. Nello, Ellinsburg 2, ,. Orme, Reed, Stedman; time of game 2 hours, minutes; umpires, Thomas, Sabin, Magorty, Seston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22

Helen Hentschel, the country's first girl outboard m otor boat champion, has become business woman" outboarder, giving expert advice on motors, boats and equip ment to the customers of a New York firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-22

The summary
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
SoIomons Island
Navy Base Offered

BALTIMORE, Aug. % (speciaD u.
In an effort to interest the Navy
Department in the development OF
the Solomons Island area as a
naval base, State Senator James
B. Latimore, of Calvert county,
will confer with naval officials
next week, he said today. In addi-
tion to the naval base develop
ment, the State senator hopes to
gain the improvement of the
Southern Maryland boulevard to
SolomonS Island.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Do You Remember!

(AnSUerS to Questions on
Page 81
Miss Karps was held in
the "triangIe" Staying Of
Mary Mahar.
Pilot Levanev vSky was
named to command the pro-
jected Soviet flight across
the North Pole to San Fran
cisco.
President Sin of China Or
dered his son James, who
married q 5-and-1O clerk, to
return home.
Miss Reed, once "the high.
est paid chorus girl in the
word" was found broke in
q bread line.
Sherman, choir singer and
scout leader, confessed the
murder Of his wife.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
TWO SERVICES
HONOR POST
AT BURIAL

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, Aug.
az GN.S0.-With two contrasting
services, the one a pompouS pub
Lie memorial, the other an old
fashioned Baptist funeral, Okla
homa said farewell today to her
aviator son.
Until noon, Wiley Posts fellow
Oklahomans Shuffled, in their
leisurely Oklahoma way, past his
bier in the rotunda Of the State
capitol. Then, under escort Of Ma
tional Guardsmen. the flag draped
casket was to be moved toward
the steps of the capitol and the
Rev. William Slack, chaplain of
the Forty-fifth division, open the
service with prayer, Gov. Ernest
M. Marland, placing a wreath at
the bier, eulogized both the man
lying in the casket and his COM
panion in a grim arctic death,
Will Rogers.
Airplanes circled the State
house, dropping flowers.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

MI KEEP cool with
Kellogg's Rice
Krispies. They don't overhead
the system. And they are SO
crisp and inviting as they
crackle in milk or cream.
A fine MONDAY lunch or
between.meal snack. Extra
delicious with fresh fruits
added. Ideal for supper or at
bedtime. They help you sleep
well.
Rice Krispies are a fine
food for children at meals or
between meals. At grocers in
the Mother Goose story pack.
age that children love. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Quality guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14

she would be old. Music! She
wanted music and beauty. And
the craving for children had
come back. But now she would
escape her cage.
Intuition
Stephen watched her standing
before him, clasping and I'M
clasping her hands, her delight
playing across her face. So it
meant that much to her. How
good it was to be able to do this
thing for her. It was good to be
forty, to be reaping for Hester
some Of the fruits of his labor.
''Dave Kendall is fine, isn't
hep" he said, going back to the
pleasure Of the evening. His old
friend in his own house!
"Why did he ask you so many
questions?" Hester countered.
"Oh, I don't know" said Ste"
phen. Gust wanted to hear
what I'd say. He's got a lot Of
mental curiosity. OF course he
knows as much as I do about
conditions, more, perhaps"
"I don't think he understands
the Chinese as you do" persisted
Hester. you've got a peculiar
understanding Of the Chinese.
It's almost a woman's intuition"
you're partial" said Ste
phen. But across his sensitive
face there was a momentary
passage of light.
IT don't know. I often think
my success has been simply an
ability to slog along. Kendall
is more aggressive"
"Stephen, your belief in him
IS unreasonable"
"Well, it's not only I who
think well Of him!"
"That's just It," argued Hes
ter. cts that strange some
thing that gets around about a
man. It's queer how men get
tabled. They're given a role
and made to play it. Why don't
you do your own thinking, as
you do about the Chinese! He
impresSeS me aS-well, as ruth
less. I imagine he loves to
break men, so that he can have
power over them. And every
one admits that he is hard on
his men,"
Suddenly Hester saw what
she had done. oh, I'm Sorry,"
she exclaimed. She had for
gotten for a moment about Ste.
phen'S friendship for Kendall.
cts you who aren't doing
your own thinking, Hester. Lots
Of us, when we get to be man.
ayers, have the reputation Of
being hard on our men. It's
said Of me, too. Durham, for
instance"
That's not true" cried Hes.
ter. you're like the boss. The
last year we were in Manchuria,
I thought he was hard. Every
one said so. But I know now
he was one of the kindeSt Of
men. And you, Stephen.
You've been good to your men.
Burnham, too. You never asked
to have him transferred out of
your territory, even though you
knew he was diSloyal to you.
He's your assistant again. How
do you know he'll be loyal. Ken
dali wouldn't put up with him."
ITO Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1935-06-14

Captain Teach (Blackbeard) caught up the
chantey that was being sung so bravely by the
victims Of his broadside, clinging to the wreckage
OF their sloop. On his deck he roared the chorus,
and his men joined.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14

A rope ladder was tossed over the side Of the
Revenge, and Scud climbed it easily, first handing
bled freely. Blackboard himself received the
victims.