davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

5y the ASsOCidtcu Efeeo'
TORONTO.-Everet Marshall. 221
Colorado. and Ali Baba, 205, Detroit,
drew, one hour.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Yvbn Robert. l9s.
Canada, threw Rudt Dusek. 1s5.
Omaha, Nebr., 66:ll.
ST. LOUIS.-Dean Detton. 205, Salt
Lake City. defeated George Zaharias.
235, Pueblo. Colo. airplane spin, 80;
Orville Brown, 230. Wallace, Kans.,
Dorv Roche. 215, Decatur, ILL.,, drew;
Roland Kirchmeyer, 235, Drumright,
Okla. pinned Karl Davis. 235. Co.
lumbus, Ohio, scissors. 1878; Tommy
O'Toole, 2lO, Houston. Tex, won
referees verdict over Chris Caharias,
Pueblo, Colo, 1890. Match per-
mitted continue to Commute limit.)
Evening star., 1936-10-09

when Coach Ray Wolf sent his charges
through a regular scrimmage.
The No. team was on the offensive
throughout.
The first-stringers looked good In
spots against a picked eleven from
the third and fourth teams
Hutchins. Cooner and Bricklemeyer
showed up best among the backs in
scrimmage.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
OLYMPIC BIKEMEN HERE

Four members of the Olympic team
will be included among the 225 en-
trants who will vie for honors in the
National Capital Bicycle Sweepstakes
Sunday at 2 o'clock in Potomac Park,
with Jackie Shines of Harrington Park,
N. j.; Cecil Hursey of Savannah, Ca:
Paul Nixon of Palisades, N. j.. and
Buster Logan of Newark. N. j.. squar-
ing off as favorites in the feature
15-mile sprint.
Ted Ostenkamp, popular VOL an
nouncer, will describe the 10 events
over a public address system, while
the Elks Boys Band will furnish mu-
sic. There will be no admission
charge,
Evening star., 1936-10-09
ManaeoH Gets Going

MANAGoFF. a fine actor. took his
A'A cue, however, and slammed Hans
with an elbow, continuing that treat
ment after he had dropped Kampfer
to the mat Further eye gouging and
Hans ire was aroused thoroughly.
Kampfer launched series of I'M
orthodox punches, Tipping Ivan into
the ropes and smashing him when he
bounced off, as a measure of retalia-
ton. Hans finally applied his bear
hug and the weary Managof was sub
dued.
Cliff Olson, the perennial hero, en-
ployed a series of arm stretches and
back drops to flip Jim Wright in IL
minutes of a 30-minute semi-final
while Cy Williams and John Katan
toiled to another 30-minute draw.
MatroS Kirilenko, after absorbing
the usual quota of punishment from a
pudgy Harry Finkestein, body
slammed his way to victory in 1412
minutes.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Illinois Smart Team.

ILLINOIS: Lighter than most teams,
but have good backs. A smart
team. Bcb Zuppke will put feather
in his cap if Illinois repeats its VIC
tory over Southern California. because
the Californians are stronger this
year"
Minnesota: THE experiment OF
moving Wilkinson from guard to
quarterback to obtain good blocking,
replacing Beise, should give them an.
other successful season.
Wisconsin: Needs light runner
and triple-threat man of the Chic
Harley. Ozzie Simmons. Harry New.
man type. Stuhldreher has his men
working well under the Notre Dame
system
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY A YEAR AGO-X-rays
show Hank Greenberg's left
wrist fractured as result of slide to
plate in second world series game.
Three years ago - Ellsworth
Vines, jr.. turned tennis profess
sional, to make tour with Big Bill
Tilden.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Noted Horseshoe
Hurlers to Show

Drank JACKSON Of Iowa, 10
times champion horseshoe
pitcher Of the country, and his son
Hansford will give an exhibition
Monday night on the town courts
Of Brentwood under the sponsor
ship Of Mayor w. N. Mahaffey of
Brentwood.
Both Jacksons are among the
top-notch trick pitchers. The best
talent available in the Washington
metropolitan area will be pitted
against them. If it rains Monday
the exhibition will be put on Tues
day night.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
SHORT MAT SCRAP
AMAzES PATRONS
Managoff, Kampfer Wrestle
TameIy for 10 Minutes,
Hans Wins in II.

T AVING eliminated Ivan Mana
- goff from feature roles here
at least temporarily. Hans
a Kampfer, rugged German
grappler who has become the favorite
of local cauliflower customers, today
glanced about for more matmen to
conquer following his easy 17-minute
victory over the rude Russian last
night at Turner's Arena.
Spectators were amazed somewhat
when Managoff, hero of the Summer
season, and Kampfer, slated to be the
hero of the foot ball season, continued
their clean wrestling for more than 10
minutes, Henri Piers and Jack Don-
ovan already had twisted to a tame
draw and fans were dumbfounded at
being dealt two matches confined to
straight wrestling.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Northwestern Well Drilled.

NORTHWESTERN no stand
= out player. but % good, WE'LL
drilled men all playing together.
Tough to beat.
Chicago-Severely handicapped by
loss of Halfback Bartlett through in
eligibility, and the team is without
sufficient reserves to make up for the
loss.
Purdue: THE Boilermakers' recent
locker room tragedy "a fire which
fatally burned two players and IN
jured others has united the players.
They are a big, rugged team. al
though short of reserves
Indiana: Starting the season with
more good men than last year. Bo
Mcmillan has the faculty of getting
boys to work for him. Will have a
tough time with Michigan this week
end"
Evening star., 1936-10-09
BIG TEN SITUATION
PLEASES GRIFFITH
Commissioner Is Confident
Most Teams Will Show
Power on Grid.
BY the Associated Press.


~ AYTON, Ohio, October O.
Maj. John l.. Griffith. COM
missioner of Western Confer
- ence athletics, has his own
ideas of how the Big Ten" foot ball
teams stack up this year.
Here for an address before Y. M.
c. A. group, Commissioner Griffith in
an interview recorded these impress
sions today:
Ohio State-Any team in the coun-
try would have difficulty in preventing
State from scoring. Although Fran-
els A. Schmidt has lot Of new men
and will have difficulty replacing
Conner Jones, Karcher and others of
last years squad, State will have one
of the best teams in the country.
Iowa-Will be slow in developing.
predict that Iowa will bag several
games later in the season which they
will not be expected to win.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
READY FOR TERRAPINS

Hutchins, Cooner, Bricklemeyer
Show Well for Tarheels.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., October 9
lP,.-Carolina's heavy preparations
for the game with Maryland here to-
morrow were concluded yesterday
Evening star., 1936-10-09
RING BOUT CANCELLED,

The scheduled scrap involving Al
Gainor and Tiger Roy Williams next
Tuesday night at Turner's Arena has
been Cancelled. it has been announced
by the promoters.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

. White Owls Crop In,
spection System, heoniy
known organization of
its kind, keeps . check on
growing conditions in the
finest hiier-tobacco dis
tricts In America. We
know where Vintage to-
bacco 10 maturing and
buy the best Of Il for
White Owl.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
CARL
NEAR HIS '33 PEAK
Yields Less Than 2 Earned
Runs Per Game-Bothered
n Only by Bees. sn
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

N YEW YORK. October 9.-The
nj base ball calm after the
stormy days of New York S
4 civil war world series gave
the statisticians chance today to
figure out just how great the great
Carl Hubbell really was this season.
And they found out he was very great,
indeed
They learned, for instance, that out
of the "a games he started-of the AZ
in which he saw action-he was batted
out of the box only five times; that
he finished 25 of his starts, and,
winding up the season with a record
of 26 victories against losses, he
compiled an unofficial earned-run
average of something less than 2 per
nine innings, close to his best season,
1893, when his mark was l.66.
Excluding the siXth-place Boston
Bees, with whom, surprisingly, he en-
countered most difficulty. the long
trousered southpaw of the National
League champion New York Giants
stood the rest of the loop on its col
lective ears.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Humiliates Cards, Cubs,

REARING down against the Gas
House gang from St. Louis and
the ex-champion Cubs. he humiliated
them with strikeouts. OF the 125
batters he famed, according to the
unofficial averages, % were members
Of the Cardinal crew and % were
Cubs.
Before he hit his stride, which car.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Showed PhiIs No Mercy.
LIE WHIPPED the Cardinals five

LIE WHIPPED the Cardinals nVe
times out of six, stopped the
PhilIes six out of seven. took four each
from Pittsburgh and the Cubs, while
losing once to the Pirates and twice
to Chicago. The Cubs we're the only
outfit to whip him two times out. He
won three and lost once to Cincinnati,
and shut Brooklyn and Boston out Of
the win column, taking three tri-
umphs over the Dodgers and one over
the Bees.
Only 10 of his pitches were home
run balls in the approximately 800
innings he worked-an average of one
every 80 innings-and less than so
batters drew free passes to first in
that time. Scoring was particularly
difficult against his hurting. the op-
position managing to tally an average
of only two runs every nine innings
In the light of cold statistics, he
took apparent delight in two things
humbling the Cards and Cubs, the
outstanding pennant favorites. and
beating the pitchers who held de-
cisionS over him.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

NEW YORK, N. Y, September 30-The first game. -
to in favor of the Giants-and another victory for
the rich mellow of Vintage tobacco Up in the
stands 200 fans made taste test By large majority
they preferred the flavor of Vintage tobacco.
We picked smokers at random from the crowd =.
gave each unidentified ciears-a Vintage White
Owl and another representing the leading nationally
advertised brands.
No names or familiar bands on the cigars not a
thing prejudice the smokers Taste alone counted
Each man smoked both indicated the one he liked
best. 66% preferred Vintage White Owls mildness
Wherever you are, you can get the same mild. uni.
form cigar that these tests 1t costs but ST
at your nearest cigar store.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

GIANTS WIN swell baseball
by two great teams-faultless
playing that even rain and mud
couldn't mar. A real treat for
the fans-this dramatic Worlds
Series. And another victory for
Vintage tobacco. White Owls
must taste better!
Evening star., 1936-10-09

A. ScNAcNT 80.
took time out from
his fun making to dis
cover the favor Of
VINTAGE tobacco. Test
White Owl for your
self compare IL
any way-you'u find
Il tastes best.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-31

on the other half of the first floor and two apartments are on the sec ond floor
 The building rests on a concrete foundation. and is of frame con struction, finished inside with plas- ter on, wood lath, and on the out side, with rustic. siding. The build ing has been painted in an attrac- tive combination of shades of brown.
 The building has a built-up flat roof, is heated with a completely modern automatic oil system, and all plumbing fixtures are right up to date. All material for the build ing was purchased through the Col umbia Lumber Co.,, and furnish ings, including Crosley Shelvador refrigerators and Simmons beds. through the Thomas Hardware Go
 Sub contractors oh, the $i5,ooo building were George Alfors, plumb ing and heating, and the Electric Service Shop, J. Mckinley, wiring antffhiH Hurksag ffEsaz saaH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-31
HALLOWEEN HOP IS BIG EVENT
B. P. w. Clubs Educational Fund Dance at Elks Hall
 Tonight ManyF Features

The Educational Fund Dance of the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club in the Elks Hall is Ju- neau's social event on it's Hallowe'- en entertainment program.
 Miss Caroline Todd, chairman of the dance committee, has announc- ed,that the patrons and patronesses will be Gov John w. Troy, MT and Mrs. A. E. Karnes, MT. A. B. Phillips, Mir and Mrs. R. E. Rob- ertson, MT and Mrs. Grover c. Vim and MT. and Mrs. Walter P. Scott.
 All is set for a wonderful time tonight, according to Miss Todd. Bands Orchestra has been secured to furnish music. Favors will be provided and special waltz feature has been announced as surprise Of the evening.
 Serving on Miss Todd's commit tee are Mrs. Lyle Hebert and Mrs. AV Tyler.
 Dancing will begin at 9.30.
 Proceeds from the dance tonight will be added to the Business and Professional Womens Club educa- ton fund which is used to assist some worthy girl in completing her education in line with the organi- zation's slogan "A high school edu- cation for every business girl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-31
NEW LOCAL APARTMENT
 HOUSE IS COMPLETELY MODERN IN FACILITIES

Jlneau's most recently completed apartment, the Shabaldak Apart ments, next to the Moose Hall to- ward Franklin Street. are complete ly modern in, all conyenienecs and in finish and furnishing, accord ing to J. J, Klein; general contrac- tor. ''" v ts
 The building which was erected under FILA financing, arranged through the Columbia, Lumber, Com pany, was designed by N. Lester Troast and Associates, Architects, last June, and work was commence ed about the middle of July.
 The building contains four apart ments, including one with store and workshop space, which is oc- cupied by the owner, Sam the Tail or. One large apartment is located
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-31
PLAY HOUSE
 IS WRECKED

That little play house, built care- fully and with hard, feminine labor, at the rear of the Cohen Home on Star Hill, has been wrecked and two young ladies, Laura Jean Clith-, ero and Joan Cohen are thoroughly wrought up. F Z .st
 The play house, about 8 by feet, with two hunks and other house. hold furnishings, was just literally scattered about the premises. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-31
PARENTS CONCERT
 FOR MONDAY NIGHT

A concert will be given next Mon- day evening in the Grade School Auditorium by the combined heads of the Juneau Public Schools un- der direction of Byron Miller. The concert is for the parents especially of the members of the two organi- zations but the general public is invited. There is no admission charge.
 The, two bands will play their various numbers, "at sight" which is in itself something new for a con- cert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-31
MINISTER'S ARE TO
 MEET NEXT MONDAY

The Juneau and Douglas Minis terial Association will meet in reg ular session Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Rev. David Waggoner, 814 Gold Belt Avenue.
 Plans will be completed for the Preaching Mission" taking place the week of November Is to Mo- vember 22
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-31
GASTINEAU CHANNEL
 NURSES ARE TO MEET

Members of the Gastineau Chan nel Nurses Association, and all vis- iting nurses in Juneau, are asked to attend meeting of the organiza- tion next Monday evening at 8 o. clock, at St Ann's Hospital, it was announced today by Mrs Verne So- ley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-31

girls saved the two hunks and they are now stored in the basement of the Cohen house.
 The girls occupied the play house during the summer months and used it for sleeping purposes lately, until somebody came along and it isn't there any more. N#f
 Other play houses in the vicinity have not been molested. The girls playhouse was the envy of all others on the hill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-31
COPPER PRICE
 IS UP AGAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The price of copper for export pushed upward today for a new five-year high. The price today for European de- livery went up from ten and thir- ty-five hundreds cents pound to ten and three ..seventy-five thou sandths cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-31
AT THE HOTELS
GdStineau

GdStineau
 K B. Edwards, Juneau; H. w Parmalee, Fairbanks; D. c. Beyer, Fairbanks; Tom Clark, Fairbanks; K. Smith, Fairbanks; William Cook, Fairbanks; Pearl Nolan, Fairbanks Bert N. Salter. Fairbanks; w. Nix on, Dawson; c. deHaan, Dawson; D. J. Cornwall, Dawson; J. w. Ed ward, Dawson; S. FairclouSh, Daw- son; A. Anderson, Dawson; w. H. Roysen Dawson; T. Moran; E. Tie berts, Dawson; o. J. Johnson.
 Alaskan
 Ben Ragnan, Yakutat; Pete Kas- sen, Juneau; William McNabb, Ju- neau; John Dodson, Juneau; Rob- ert Turner.
 Zyndd
 Alex Berardini
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-31
HEALTH CLINIC MONDAY

Under the auspices of the Ter ritorial Health Department, a. regu- lar clinic service at St. Ann's Hos pital for the diagnosis of diseases of the lungs, especially tuberculosis, will be conducted Monday after noon at 1 o'clock. The service is free. : s6 xsss aavysaasa S9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-31
ADMITTED TO ST. ANN s

Patients admitted to St Ann's Hospital for medical treatment this morning were Olaf Ophein and Q w. Reid, a miner who is receiving treatment for an eye injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-31

Lille Kirkwood was dismissed from 5he U. s. Government Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-31
AT GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL

Louise Johnson entered the Gov ernment Hospital here this morning for medical attention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
Last Of 10 Bodies
Taken From Mine

LOGAN, w. Va, Sept. 4. CUP
Six bodies were brought out of
the McBeth mine yesterday-last
of the ten men who were killed in
an explosion.
Rescue workers had to move
cautiously through the shaft be-
cause of sliding slate and in some
places they had to use timber
props. Weeping women and chill
dren, clustered at the mouth of
the mine, were driven back to
their homes by rain.
The rescuers had no hope of
finding the miners. alive; they
merely were searching for bodies.
The dead:
julius McShane, Ed Sanders,
Grover Sanders, Bill Refett, Andy
Gazdik, Elisha Watts, Jack Ad-
kins, Gus Mounts, Tom Miller and
Victor Corillo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
LEAKSVILLE CHURCH
SETS UP OWN CODE
REGARDING CONDUCT

LEAKSVILLE, Sept. 4. CUP).
Members of the King Memorial
Methodist church here have adopt
ed E set of moral rules which for
bid mixed swimming, dancing, pro-
family and gambling.
"Our church code is entirely
satisfactory with the membership
>" said Reverend 4. X. Heath
crly, pastor, 90. and the major
itv Of our members are in favor
of maintaining this high standard
in the church.
"Cur ban on mixed swimming
was adopted because such a prac-,
tice is unscriptual and indecent, "
he continued.
"This code does not reach into
the past, and has no effect on
any violation previous to the day
it was adopted" added the min
lister after he had remarked that
several church members had sWum
in mixed company during the past.
Expulsion is the penalty of
absence from services for a period
of six months without a reason
ably good excuse, under the new
rules.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
Americans Score
First ShutOut In
Walker Cup Play

PINE VALLEY, N. j., Sept. 4.
(UP).-America scored the first
shutout in Walker Cup golf his
tory yesterday, registering nine
wins over Great Britain which has
never won the series, inaugurated
The only consolation the invad,,
ers could find was in three halVed
matches - two in Wednesdays
Scotch foresomes and one in yes
terday's singles.
Harry Bentley, youthful veter-
an of British and Scottish links;
made a valiant effort in the final
match to register one lone point
for his side, but George Dunlap
of New York, after playing up
and down all day, finally came IN
with a half. u@.f .,,J
Under Walker Cup rules haIVed
matches are regarded as no con
tests, and so, from a strictly arlth-
metical point of view, it was the
most decisive triumph in history.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS Con Boyls-
tom Sept. 4.-Mr. and Mrs. San
ford Grain announce the birth of
daughter who will bear the name
of Helen Lucille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rafe Miller are at
present keeping house for Mrs.
Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayor Lance on Mills River. Nh.
and Mrs. Lance, with Mrs. Lance's
mother, Mrs. Wash Lance, are
visiting relatives in Illinois.
Mr.. J. NJ. Hurzburg has return
ed home after a short business trip
to New York.
Mrs. r. V. Garland and Forest
Garland visited in Asheville last
Friday.
Mrs. Herman Johnson is in the
hospital where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis. Her
condition was feared serious at
first but friends will be glad to
know that she is improving.
A series of meetings which has
been in progress here has been
concluded.
The Bird family reunion which
was held at the old Bird home
stead was largely attended. Rela-
tives were here from the far north
and from the lower section of
Florida to enjoy this event.
Jesse Sitton and his sister,
Mrs. Mary Sitton CASTOR and chill
dren, of South Carolina and
Georgia visited Hollywood farm
last Tuesday. That being their
old home made the visit interest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
LANDON LEADS
IN DIGEST POLL
(Continued frorl page Onel

Continued from page one)
come. The magazine also points
out that none of the ballots in its
first poll report came from the
large metropolitan areas o f New
York City, Philadelphia, or Pitts
burgh.
An analysis of how the same
voters voted in the 1882 election
reveals that each candidate IS
drawing nearly Jhree-quarterS of
his strength so far from his own
party supporters in the 1882 cleo
ton.
An analysis of the vote for
Lemke shows that in these early
returns he is getting four votes
from former Roosevelt voters to
one from erstwhile Hoover sup
porters. =,
About 4 per cent of the poll
participants signify they did not
vote four years ago and other !
per cent fail to indicate whether
or not they voted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
LAST DROUTH
FARLEY NEARS
Roosevelt Dedicates Mark
Twain Bridge at Han
nibal Today

HANNIBAL. No. Sept. A.
President Roosevelt today dedi-
Gated the Mark Twain bridge 1T
Hannibal after coming here from
Des lIoincs. where he sat at the
same table in friendly conference
with Governor Landon yesterday.
After the dedication he en-
trained for Springfield, where he
will stop for y hours and lunch
with Governor Henry Homer.
The final drOuth conference will
take place tomorrow at lndianap-
oils with the governors OF Indl-
ana, Michigan and Kentucky.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
IRUN FALLS BEFORE
ATTACK OF REBELS

Continued from page one)
Pola steamed towards Barcelona
to protect Italian subjects, one
of whom was executed by loyal
ist firing squad The Pola, first
of several Italian warships which
will be sent to Spanish waters, re-
portedly carried a landing party
of infantrymen and black shirts,
in full fighting equipment.
2. Twenty French citizens were
wounded by rebel gunire when
shrapnel and bullets from the at
tack on Hun carried across the
frontier. French authorities pro-
tested.
3. The insurgent Spanish gov
eminent at Burgos protested for
mally against alleged French aid
to loyaliSt forces.
4. .Lolalists charged that Ital-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
FIRST SERMON in
CHURCH GRAND SIRE
HELPED TO ERECT

SANFORD, Sept. 4. (UP).-
Reverend Charles S. Hubbard
preached his first sermon in a
church which his grandfather
helped construct.
The church, located at Mt.
Pleasant, nearby to Greensboro,
was built shortly after the Civil
war. Daniel M. Hubbard, the
minister's grandfather, hewed the
logs and cut the pegs used in cree
ton of the church.
In the churchyard were buried
the grandparents of the young
minister and his great-grandpar-
ents, who came to America from
Ireland. "-
The Sanford minister was
graduated from the University of
North Carolina this year and was
ordained by the Fayetteville dis
trict conference of the Methodist
church. He will enroll at Duke
University this fall to continue
his theological studies.