davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

Joe Herman, ex-Central High
gridder now with Dartmouth,
sings tenor in the schools glee
club. the George Washington
freshman eleven, which hasn't
played a regular game since 1890,
will oppose the Carney IN. JD
"Y" team Saturday. the new
baseball fielder'S glove, patented
by BOzie Berger, will be marketed
by a well-kn0wn sports goods
firm next spring. Capt. Mike
Scanlon has banned all football
talk for tonight's Palace A. C.
party. ever notice the striking
resemblance between Art Reilly,
the Herald Globe TrOtter, and
Eddie EynOn. secretary Of the
Washington baseball club2
sons in the majors.
Success comes to he who waits
Luther C. "POp" Steward de-
feated Jack Daily, S and 4, over
the Manor Club course Saturday,
his first golf victory over Daily in
four years Maybe it was that
5O.fOOter 1 rolled In for q deuce
on the second hole that took the
starch out of Daily" stated Stew
ard, who carded a medal "a.
Glenn Weidman and Howard
Campbell were among those pres
ent at Manor Club stag night
Saturday. . j. Leighton Count"
CornwelI, Charlie BridIey and
Hank Anding have been among
Paul Tangora's stauncheSt sup
pOrters. Charlie FiccO and John
MacElbOy are rated as the clark
horses" in the turkey golf tOurna-
ment opening at East Potomac
Park today. the Occidentals can
thank Bucky Branch Of the Nor
folk team for retaining their un-
beaten string in the Southern In
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
By FRANK BUCK" O'NETLL

by FhANA 'bUCh" ONEAAL
The golden ball of football for
tune dropped into the Purple slot
on Saturday and the Northwest
ern Wildcats rode to glory over
Notre Dame. In the roar of North
western exultation over the first
victory won over the Rambling
Romans, the ghost of Notre
Danes hope for Rose Bowl pres
tige passed onward to meet the
ghost of other chances in the
Valhalla of football aspirations.
Not since 1901 had the Wildcats
defeated the Irish. and victory
finally arrived at the most unex-
pected time.
The crash of Notre Dame by a
team that was headed to mo
where" in the scheme of gridiron
things cleared the field of one
more Rose Bowl hope and re.
duced the field to five major
teams.
California. which defeated Uni.
versity Of Washington's Huskies,
stands as the probable host team
representing the Pacific Coast for
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Joe Louis Opens
Tour in Canada

MONTREAL, Que, Nov. II.
Joe Louis was in Canada for the
second time in his life today,
when he stepped off a New York
train here for the first Of series
of exhibition bouts, beginning to-
night, that will carry him across
the Dominion.
The last time Louis was In
Canada was as an amateur
fighter. That was in 1888 when
he appeared in an international
tournament in Toronto.
Black, Blackburn and Rox-
borough. his comanagers, accom-
panied Louis today.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Cochran Leads
InCueP|ay

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Carrying
the only clean slate in the field,
Welker Cochran, of San Francisco,
today ruled the worlds champion
ship three-cushion billiard tourna-
ment.
Cochran took his undisputed
lead by the simple method of sit
ting by and watching the other
leaders take a drubbing in yester.
days matches.
The biggest upset was Allen
Halls defeat of Willie Hoppe, of
New York, a five to two favorite,
before the cues were chalked. It
took Hall, hometown boy, Al in
nings to turn the trick, so to 43.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
GrHSeeks
Judge
Coach
By FRANK BUCK oNEnL

DS 1NAENn DUN " NEAAA
Joe Judge, for almost a score Of
years first baseman Of the Wash
ington baseball club, may return
to the team this year as coach.
Judge, it was learned, will confer
with President Clark c. Griffith
on the matter today.
One of the things that Stanley
Raymond Harris insisted upon at
the close Of the season was that
the coaching staff be reorganized,
Johnny Kerr no longer is with
the club and Nick Altrock prob
ably will be relieved Of his duties
at first base.
This deal between Griffith and
Judge has been hanging fire for
a long time. Judge is proprietor Of
a thriving business, and Griffith
insisted that the former first
Sacker sell out or quit so that his
mind could be clear Of all ex.
traneous matters slch as self In
tereSt, to do 100 per cent think
ing for Griffith and the Washing.
ton baseball club.
Dickers With McNeeIey
Judge will presently dispose Of
his business and the last obstacle
thus should be overcome. Grit.
fifth has been dickering with Earl
McNeeley, former outfielder who
now is a banker in California.
But there seems to be little chance
Of that deal being completed.
If Judge signs as he probably
will before the day is over, the
deal will reunite two of the closest
friends in professional baseball.
1t is betraying no secrets to say
that Harris has always wanted
Judge as his first lieutenant.
Harris had Judge at Boston but it
didn't last long.
Your Griffmen should be in
rare fettle to start the season of
1886. Clark c. Griffith has an
nounced IA spring training dates
for the team in Florida this
spring.
~SS AASSAO oV NSAAPS
The schedule includes jousts
with the Tigers in a home-and-
home series, one at Orlando and
one at Lakeland. The st. Louis
Cardinals, the Red Sox, Phillies,
Reds and Browns are on the card.
Last year the only major league
team played in training camp was
Cleveland, which visited Biloxi
for two games. This lack Of big
time competition was partly re-
sponsible for the slow start Of
the Griffs. It was largely reSpon-
sible for the inability Of Bucky
Harris to get a real line on his
pitching strength.
Not Yet Completed
The schedule of games on the
homeward journey has not yet
been completed. It is expected
however, that the route will carry
the team through Jacksonville,
Birmingham. Chattanooga, Louis
vile and other important cities
on the way to Washington. The
games with the Cubs in Chicago
probably will be replaced with
others in cities where the climate
will be more favorable. Schedule:
March IA, Saturday, Red soI at Or
Iando: March Is, Sunday. Phillfes at
Orlando; March Is and II. Monday and
Tuesday. Albany at Winter Garden;
March is, Wednesday, Detroit at Or
Iando; March 10. Thursday, Baltimore
at Kissmmee; March 20. Friday, Phil"
lies at Winter Haven; March 81, satur-
day. Cincinnati at Tampa; March 22,
sunday, Chattanooga at Sanford; March
%. Monday, Montreal at Orlando:
March "a and rs, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Detroit at Lakeland; March rs.
Thursday. Red Sox at Sarasota: March
81, Friday. Cardinals at Bradenton;
March 2S, Saturday, Browns at Orlando:
March 20. Sunday, Browns at Orlando.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Starring
With Frederick
Grid Team
By SID KATZNELL

Pepco Barry, whose sensational
fielding and timely batting had a
lot to do with NRA winning the
United States Government and
the City Weekday Leagues base
ball championships, is chalking
up touchdownS for the Frederick,
Md, Pros nowadays.
Yesterday he scored two touch
downs for the Frederick Pros
against the plucky Palace A. c.
of Washington at Frederick be-
fore the largest football crowd of
the season. The score was Pros,
10; Palace, o.
Barry scored the last touch
down of the game in the third
period when he intercepted wild
Palace pass and galloped SIS yards.
Maryland A. C. Scores
Maryland A. C. is improving in
every game. Yesterday before
1,5OO fans at Seat Pleasant they
had little trouble in defeating the
Frankfort Pros of Philadelphia,
AZ to 0.
Frank Cumberland, Maryland's
safety man, made the longest run
of the day when he took Halls
kickoff on his own 20-yard line
and ran 80 yards for a touch
down.
Palace A. C. will provide the op-
position for Maryland A. c.
next Sunday at Seat Pleasant.
Eleven thousand fans saw the
Washington Pros of this city and
Richmond Arrows battle to a
scoreless tie at Richmond yes
terday.
Washington Pros in Tie
The Pros had several oppor-
tunities to score, but on each oc-
casion the Arrows braced and re-
pulsed their drives.
Johnny Fenlon's FrederickS-
burg Corsairs we're just too
strong for the Marions. The Cor
sairs blanked the Marions, 80 to
0, at Fredericksburg, Va.
American Beermen defeated
Maryland Props, 13 to 0, in the
feature game of the National
City 15O-pound League.
Bob Keller, clever field general,
shone for the winners.
In the 135-pound division OF the
National City League, Brookland
Boys Club and Virginia Avenue
BOYS Club battled to a 6-6 tie.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

A CROWD of 10000 saw
the Buckeyes from Ohio State
whip the Chicago Maroons
on stagg Field, Chicago, by
the score of 20 to 13. The
game was played on a wet
field and rain kept the pass
ers from work. So line plays
were mostly used by both
sides. Here is pictured Jay
Berwanger, Chicago's captain
and left halfback, going
through the Buckeye line for
a three-yard gain.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Stanley Lead s
East S Scorers

NEW YORK, Nov. lid
Stanley, star Williams halfback,
today retained undisputed leader
ship in the Eastern collegiate
scoring race as a result of the
two touchdowns he scored in the
Puppies triumph over Wesleyan
Saturday. Stanley has a total of
SO points, while his closest rival.
Vannie Albanese, Syracuse, has
SO,
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Pickups and Putouts
By GEoRGE A. SIMPSON

'tercity Duckpin League. Branch
rolled a slim 5O3 for five games in
Saturdays match with the local
team.
"EaSed Up" Read the chart on
Prince Khayyam, 444-tO-1 shot, in
Saturdays eighth race at PimlicO
Yep, eaSed up right after the
start and would have finished
last, only Epidawn unseated his
jockey leaving the post.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Capt. Given Heads
Naval Golf Club

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. II.
Capt. Robert C. Given, direc-
tor Of athletics at the Naval Acad-
emy, was elected president Of the
Naval Academy Golf Club yester-
day Lieut.. Ralph B. Hunt was re
elected secretary treasurer.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Southeasts in Tie

Southeast Gridders played a Sc
tie game with the AnacoStia
Eagles, thanks to an 80-yard run
by Charlie Couzzo. The Eagles
only a moment before had taken
q 6-to-0 lead on Kerge's plunge.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
10 Big Teams
Unbeaten and
United

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE
country's major undefeated and
united collegiate football teams
are ten in number:
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Pro Grid League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Green Bay, 81; Detroit, Z.
Bears. 30; Boston. II.
Cardinals. IL: Philadelphia, 3.
Pittsburgh. 16; Brooklyn. Z.
EASTERN DIVISION
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
RiverdaIes Win, Lose

Riverdale teams won and lost
in games yesterday. The 115-
Founders lost to Kenilworth, 40.
while the 135-pounders won from
Del Ray, 14-0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
THREE NEW FLEETS FOR ALASKAN WATER.

speeds up to 19 miles an hour.
 The w. J. Schertzer Boat and Machine Works of Seattle, built the Grizzly Bear for the Game Commission. She is a 58-foot patrol boat designed for constant heavy duty in deeper waters with accom- modations and conveniences for a crew of four.
 Finest of Vessels
 The Brown Bear, mother craft of the fleet, was built by the Winslow Marine Railway and Ship Building Company of Eagle Harbor, Wash ington. She is without doubt one of the finest vessels of her type ever to join Uncle Sams fleet of work boats in recent years. Her main power plant is pair of 200 h.p. reversible Diesel engines. built by the Washington Iron Works of Se- attle. She is a flush-deck type ves- sel with long, raking forefoot to make her suitable for work in the Arctic ice when necessary. She was built with PWA funds and comes under the classification of much needed government equipment.
 The larger boats of the Nakat Corporation were built by the Olsen and Sunde Marine Works, Quaker Maid, largest of the fleet, is com bination vessel suitable for year. round fishing service, adaptable to purse seine fishing or fishing for tuna, halbut or sardines. She sig nalizes departure from antiquat- ed methods of purse seine fishing in Alaskan waters, especially with re- gard to machinery and equipment. The Nakat Corporation feels that the time is ripe for change in sein- ing methods that will increase and stabilize the fishing industry, bet ter serve the Alaskan fisherman and conform to new requirements in the industry-requirements dic- tated by stricter federal control, and the need for more efficient and eco nomical opeation. The four small CT boats of the Nakat Corp. fleet are divided into two groups, one covering two boats with 55-ft. over all length, designed for the outer waters and one covering two 45- it. craft built for inshore fish ing. Olsen and Sunde Marine Works built the former while s. E. Sags- tad built the latter for duty at Waterfall, Union Bay and Hidden Inlet. It is believed, as native fish ermen become accustomed to their operation and use, they will be- come standard design for inshore fishing in Alaskan waters.
 Freud of Craft
 The Alexander Cow company fur nished Modern Fire Extinguish- CTS for most of the boats, especial ly the Brown Bear and the Trojan, which use the COZ Lux system.
 The Mccormick Lumber Com pany Mills of the Olympic Penin- sula furnished all lumber for the boats mentioned herein. They are said to control the best lumber available on the west coast for ship building and operate salt water mills.
 The photo-electric pilot, latest boat steering device, was installed on principal boats by the Photo Electric Pilot Corporation of Ta- coma. Its economies save the cost of installation, after only a few trips.
 Rowe Machine Company made and installed most of the deck equip ment and machinery used on the boats.
 All rudders and castings on the boats, throughout, were furnished by the Elliot Bronze Company of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
BUILDERS TURN OUT | ATEST IN SMALL VESSELS
Brown Bear, Trojan and Quaker Maid Represent
 Best in Shipbuilding

Never before in the history oi Southeast Alaska have individual enterprise and deral agencies made a more determined and suc- cessful effort to meet the indus trial needs of the times than dur ing the last 12 month period, it is revealed by H. C. Hansen, we'll known Seattle naval archi te t. whose boats dot the northland from the shifting channels of ice-bound rivers to the deepest outside waters
 When the newly completed Brown Bear, queen of the Alaska Game Commissions new fleet, weighed anchor in Elliot Bay, Seattle, Au- gust 8, and pointed her prov to- ward Alaska, the last of IF new boats went into service in behalf of Alaskan industry. She is the sixth new vessel in the service of the Bureau of Biological Survey, De- partment of Agriculture, assigned to the North. She and her sister craft are assigned to the fur and game industry of Alaska, a $5,000,0C0 an- nual business that extends along 25,0O0 miles of shore line and cov- CTS 100000 square miles of territory.
 Industry Keeps Pace
 The Alaska Juneau Mining Com pany, representing another major industry of the north, has the Die sel motored tug Trojan in service, towing barges of tailings out into the deep waters for disposal, from the prolific ore laden mine on the coast. She is doing a strenuous 24- hour a day job of building the Alaskan mining industry and is typ ical of all that is new and best in her class of service.
 Designed on Coast
 They are the first of many more similar craft to come and, in my opinion, set a standard of achieve ment that will bring many new de- mands upon Pacific Coast ship builders"
 The six new boats that comprise the Alaskan Game Commission fleet, the 72-foot diesel utility tug of the Juneau Gold Mining Com pany as well as the five craft built for Nakat Packing Corporation, were constructed on the west coast from west coast lumber and mater ials.
 N. J. Blanchard Company, of Se- attle, built the smaller of the boats in the Game Commission fleet, a shallow-draft river boat, White Fox" designed for service in the turbulent Alaskan rivers.
 We'll Equipped
 The H. A. Long Boat Works of Olympia, constructed the gam e Commissions trio of patrol boats, so designed that they can be drag ged over delta shoals or used suc- cessfully in the shifting channels of the Kuskokwim, Yukon and other rivers. They are known as the Red Fox, Black Fox and Cross Fox, are equipped with 100 h.p. motors, are more than 30 feet long with draft of 20 to 24 inches Of water with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
BUILDERS PROUD
 OF ACHIEVEMENT.

The various firms who assisted in the building and equiping of the three new vessels pictured on this page are so proud of the fact that they did their part" that they are advertising the fact in their own advertisements on this page. These organizations co-operated with the owners and builders in turning out these worthy additions to the ever growing Alaskan fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
OUT ON DEER HUNT

Frank "Dutchp Behrends is re- lieving Alvin Bloomquist on the delivery staff of the United Food Company while the latter is on vacation Al is spending the next few days on Admiralty Island in search of deer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20

Seattle.
 Northern Radio Corporation equipped all boats with radio tele- phones.
 The Brown Bear, Grizzly Bear and Trojan are equipped with Edison storage batteries while all other craft are equipped with Exide bat teries, according to Hansen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
THE RIGHT AND THE WRONG WAY
to Put Out a Fire in Your iT Boat With COZ

! Carbon dioxide gas is &C., { knoWledged as the most effect i've agent for extinguishing oil or gasoline fires on boats. It smothers any fire, no mat ! ter how severe, in a few seconds It causes no harmful after ef- 1 fleets, it leaves no mess, 1t pene- { trates in every direction.
 { And yet, unless carbon dioxide is applied properly, it will not be l009o effective and may endan- ger the boat and it's crew.
 {, The old fashioned way of ap- plying COZ is through ordinary { nozzles. The gas, discharged under high pressure and veloc- ! ity, stirs up a violent disturb ance in a small engine space. { Before it puts the fire out, it ! may throw a belch of smoke { and flame out of an open 1 hatchway.
 { With the modern system, us- { ing LUX Shielded .Nozzles the { velocity of the gas is reduced. It pours forth in a gentle cloud ! which instantly fills the entire { space and smothers the flames ] with as little disturbance as { though some unknown hand had { snuffed them out with blanket. 1 To get the most out of pleas
 ure on the water-you cannot { have thoughts of fire lurking in ! the back of your mind. Investi- { gate the LUX System equipped ! with Shielded Nozzles and ban { ish all fire worries forever. { U x Fire Distinguishing System
 1 ALEXANDER COW, INC.
 { Seattle Sales and Service
 ] Central Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05

The above holdings offer simple
2-C0rd problem, with South obliged
to win 6 of the tric<s TO fulfil! bis
5-Clubs doubled He led .., last
spade What shall West do 10 win
tricks?
II West SLOWS dummy 10 win the
spade trick South viii 80 same. by
giving West two heart tricks. One
of South's two remaining hearts may
be discarded on dummy'S good K Of
diamonds, and dummy last trump
viii ruff dccl2rers last heart.
If Vests Ace Of spades wins the
trick, what can he lead back? IN
case West leads back spade,
dummy will win 3 tricks in that suit,
affording South an opportunity 20
discard 3 hearts. His fourth heart
can be discarded on the X of dia~
monds, giving South q small slam.
If West leads a heart, when il
with the Ace Of spades, declareE
loses only one spade and one heart
trick. If West leads d diamond de-
clarer can discard one heart An
other heart Will go On dumny's X OF
spades. DeClarer will ruff a spade.
Dummy will be put in with lis Z Of
clubs. Declarer Will discard hislhird
heart on the good spade; endlrgj by
losing only one spade and One. llearG
trick. and fulfilling his contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
wEv1Eh FoA cENRAL Paess
By {. Y. SHEPARD
FAMOUS DRDos mAcswa 81
AN 8-CARD PROBLEM

MANY PROBLEM hands arise in
actual play. as this 2-card problem
Gid. Often different defense might
have caused a different result, but
this is not always true. The duel
today offered players an interesting
problem to solve blindly.
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
q 8 2
y K 7 3 2
q A
j. A K Q 9 8 6

Bidding went: South, 1-Club,
West. 1-Diamond; North, I-Spade;
East, Diamonds; South. 3-Clubs;
West, 3-Diamonds; North, 4Clubs;
South. 5-Clubs, wh3>n West doubled
The opening lead was the of dia
monds, and South was in with his
Ace. He took two rounds of trumps,
then he led the of spades. West
passed the trick, for fear that he
might establish the suit against him
self. The of spades won the fourth
trick. ileesss's;tlowfst g',hnp5.s,waas.. /,
eesd: pi$ $ldng hip the hast, oPposing
;;lia4% fhe ei&ht@cards help by each
playhr were as shown Fellow
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30
HAVE YOU TRIED COMAX co AL ,?

COMAX COAL is produced by the Vancouv- CT Island Goals Limited producers also of the fam ous Lad ysmith Coal. We brought in sample SUD- ply of COMAX COAL on the recommendation of Mr. H. R. Plommer General Manager who visit ed Nome last summer.
 After Investigating local conditions Mr. Plom- mer advised the introduction of COMAX COAL on the ground of Economy and Efficiency. He pro- duced facts showing considerable saving cOmpar- ed with oil burning COMAX COAL is extremely high in heating value, and because of it's strong coke qualities is lasting. It is not recommend ed that this coal should be used except in those places where healthy draft is available, and in this regard it should not be inferred because the draft is on the fre that the fire is burning to waste Of course, if the heat is not required there is purpose in exciting fierce fire, but if requir- ed the more of the oxygen from the atmosphere that can be consumed with the coal, the better the results
 NOME HARBOR LICHTERACE
 COMPANY
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30
NAZI MARRIAGE
 RULES STRINGENT

Berlin. Dec. 30-Ten com- mandments to help Aryan women choose their hus- bands have been issued by the Committee for National Health Service. They are:
 l. Remember that you are German.
 2. If hereditarily healthy you should not remain Sln- gle.
 3. Keep your body pure.
 1. Keep mind and soul pure.
 Choose a German hus- band or a man of Nordic blood. Where dispositions are alike, harmony rules. (Here follows a disserta- tion against mixed marri- ages.)
 6. In the choice of your husband, inquire about his ancestors. You do not mar ry him alone but all his forefathers.
 '. Health is also a condi- ton for exterior beauty.
 8. Marry only for love; is a temporal bene- fit and does not bring last ing happiness.
 9. Seek no toy but a con- panion in Wedlock.
 10. Have as many child ren as possible. To some of these command long explanations are attached.
 Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30

The newly appointed rad 10 operator for the Pacific