davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03

"-Batted for Hadley in ninth. 4-Ran for Ruffing in ninth. t-Substituted for Hadley in ninth.
 THE SUMMARY
 Sacrifice hits: Bartell, Lazzeri; 1; two-base hit: Di Maggie; home runs: Rifle, Gehrig; runs batted in. Ripple, Gehrig, Crosetti; double plays: Giants (Bartell, Whitehead Terry, Tanks (Crosetti, Gehrig; hits off: Hadley 10 in eight in nings, Malone in 1 inning; at bat against: Hadley 30. Malone 4; struck out by: Fftzsimmons 5, Had ley 2, Malone 1; walked by: Fitz- simmons 2, Hadley I: earned runs off: Fitzsimmons ?, Hadley |; credit victory to Hadley; left on bases: Giants g, Tanks 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
AIR RAIDS ON MADRID BEGUN
 BY REBEL SIDE
Government Forces Acting Suddenly in Capital City
 Seize 300 Alleged Spies
MORE 100000 DEAD
 WITH WAR, 77TH DAY
Counter Attack Planned in Effort to Fight Of Ad-
 vancing Fascists

LONDON. Oct. 3.-Official ad- vices state that while the Capital City of the Spanish Republic, Ma drid, twice heard the scream of air raid sirens during a single night, the Government crushed a huge spy ring in Madrid and in quick march maneuver, swung an arching line southeast of Toledo for a surprise flank attack on the Fascist foes
 The 77th day of the war saw one insurgent airman, carrying out a fear campaign twice by flying over Madrid. On the first flight he dropped bombs but on the sec ond flight he received the fire of anti aircraft guns and retreated be- hind his own lines.
 Spies Rounded Up The celebrated "Atadell" police brigade seized 300 Madrid alleged spies, who are charged with meeting daily in the National Library read ing rooms.
 Gen. Francisco Franco, rebel chief tain, is reported recognizing the rebel high command with the aim of further concentrating the attack on Madrid.
 An authoritative but unofficial Vatican survey stated more than 500 priests and nuns have been kill ed in the Civil War thus far According to report here today, Gen. owen O'Duffy. leader of the banned Irish Republican army. is prepared to lead 2,000 Irish volun- teers to Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
COUNCIL VOTES TO ENFORCE OLD
 LAW TO LETTER
Effort Aimed at Driving Parasites from City, De-
 clares Mayor Coldstein
REPORT ONE MAN LOST $l,400 IN GAME HERE
Wives and Children Suffer when Men Lose Paychecks
 to Gambling Touts

All gambling in public places in Juneau is to stop immediately.
 This was the order being carried out by Chief of Police Roy Hoffman today following unanimous action by the City Council last night at an executive session following the reg ular Council meeting.
 Warning is being given all places such as pool halls, card rooms and beer parlors where cards are played today that gambling must stop at once and violators will be hauled into court, it was announced by Mayor l. Goldstein.
 Means Everything
 That means everything" declar- ed the Mayor. We have had count less complaints that men who can ill afford to lose are losing huge sums of money in games here that are running to high stakes and it has got to stop. Wives and fam. lilies are without the necessities of life because their husbands and fathers have been losing their pay checks in these places.
 There are a group of parasite gamblers around this town who are just living off of some of the men working in the mine and elsewhere and the Council unanimously agreed that it has to stop.
 Lost Fourteen Hundred
 "One case was brought to my at tention where one man lost $1, 400 in game here the other night and others have lost large sums to the parasites who haunt these card rooms. We are determined to stop it and today Chief Hoffman is around issuing warnings to the pro- prietors that gambling will not be tolerated from this date forth. We will drive these parasites out of town
 The Mayor said that there is an old anti-gambling ordinance which has not been enforced of late years because of the general sentiment against an entirely closed town, most feeling that two-bit games among men at leisure were of no particu- lar detriment, but when professional gamblers loot the paychecks of working men when they should go to pay their grocery bills and pro- vide for their families, it is time to call halt, he declared.
 High Stakes
 Several instances were cited by the Councilmen where games ran to several hundred dollars and others of men under the influence of li- quor being robbed by gamblers making change.
 The Mayor stated the ultimatum covered all forms of gambling in public places and reiterated that those caught violating the law should be prosecuted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
TWO ANCHORAGE
 MEN RETIRING

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Oct. B. Frank Knight, President of the First National Bank, announces his retirement after 21 years in the Ter ritory and is preparing to leave on the next steamer for Seattle enroute to Los Angeles to make his home.
 Knight came north when the AL aska Railroad was built and worked on the line for a number of years before becoming bank president.
 Jack Callin, garage owner, also announces his retirement after 20 years in business here. He will join Mrs. Callin in Seattle and expects to spend the winter in New Mex ico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
Business Conditions Are
 Improuing Says Statement
 by Committee of US. C. C,

report from the Chambers com mittee on Monetary Policy to the Board of Directors.
 The statement closely follows the estimate by another committee that 100000 more persons are employ ed by private industry now than at the depth of depression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
PUSH TROOPS
 INTO PAR|S,
 STRIKE CASE
Demand for Elimination of Tipping System Is
 Cause, Walkout

PARIS, Oct. 3.-Fresh reinforce ments of mobile guards were rush. ed here early this forenoon to as- sure order during the strike of ho- tel and restaurant workers.
 Street parading has been banned by the authorities.
 The strikers are demanding elfm- ination of the tipping system in fa- vor of adding a fixed percentage to the cafe checks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
Arbitration Is Advocated in Maritime Troubles

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. B. The American Association of Port Authorities advocated arbitration of maritime labor difficulties at the concluding session of the convention last night.
 Charles H. Grant, of Whining ton, Delaware. was elected Presi- dent of the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
CELEBRATES

ROME. Oct 3.--The Italian En- pire today celebrated the first an- niversary of the beginning of the Italo- Ethiopian war. A general holiday was declared by Premier Mussolini throughout the Empire and militaristic sentiment prevails in the observance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
] HALIbUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-Two halibut- CTS arrived in port today from the western banks as follows: Venture with 32,OOO pounds, selling for 11A
 and 10% cents, and the Havana with 35,000 pounds, disposing of the catch for 11A and 10A cents.
 The Presho came in from the local banks with l3.000 pounds of sable and sold for cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03

WASHINGTON, oct. 3. = Recent monetary developments are inter preted. in a public statement from the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, as contribution to- ward world improvement.
 The statement was issued as a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
WARSHIP IS
 LAUNCHED BY NAz| REGIME
WILHELMsHAFEN. oct. 3.

WILHELMSHAFEN. oct. 3. = Germany's first 26,000 ton battle, ship was launched today by Gen. Werner von Blomberg, Minister of War.
 The craft was christened Scharn- horst after a General of the early Nineteenth Century, Prussian military hero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
TRAPPER sUCcUMBs

Harry Cook, about 67, prospector and trapper, died at his cabin near Mile 20 on the Alaska Railroad recently. MT. Cook had been i'll for some time and previously received treatment in Cordova. He is sur vived by brother in Cornelius, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
DAUGHTER BORN

MT. and Mrs. William Neimi be- came the parents of baby daugh- ter recently in Anchorage. The child weighed pounds IA ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
PRIZE FIGHTER WEEDS

Miss May Grace Hansen. of Cor dova. recently became the bride of George Robert Anderson, Alaska prize fighter of the same city, at a ceremony performed by United States Commissioner F. A. Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
STOCK PRICES SOAR UPWARD,
 FAST TRADING
Rails Take Lead at Short Session-Advances
 Are General

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Stock pric- es scared in the most active market witnessed in several months.
 Led by rails, gains of fractions tc more than three points were distrib- uated over a wide front at the short session and numerous highs were recorded
 During almost the first hour the ticker tape was from one to four minutes behind the transactions or the floor.
 Transfers today were l.600,OO( shares.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Oct. 3. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IT'S, American Car 123A, American Power and Light 12A. Anaconda 40%, Bethlehem Steel 725s, Calumet and Hecla 10K Columbia Gas and Electric 20A Commonwealth and Southern 3M Curtiss Wright 6%, General Motor, 71%, International Harvester 86A Kennecott 515s, Simmons 45, United States Steel IS, United Corporation 7ss, Cities Service 3B.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 172.44 down 533; rails 57.85, up ST; utili. ties 34.81, up AT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
BOX SCORE
slie in ninth.

"-Batted for Jackson in ninth. t-Batted for Fitzsimmons in ninth t-Ran for Leslie in ninth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03

The Yankees have won two games and the Giants one game in the present world series
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
Freddie Fritzsimmons AL lows Only Four Hits
 But Loses Out TWO HOMERS ACCOUNT FOR TWO SCORES MADE National League Champions
 Outhit American Titlists

COMPOSITE SCORE (Three Games)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03

Continued on Page Three)
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
PETE Turner Sets
Season Record

With Pete Turner's season
record set of 393 featuring, the
Benmacks hogged the high scoring
marks in the National Capital
Bowling League last night, trampl-
ing Washington Canoe Club with
counts of 635 and 1,761. Carl
Swindelhurst's 375 was a big item
in the sweep.
Winning three tilts from Friars
Club, the pace-setting Daily News
held to it's commanding lead. John
Chaney's 369 was tops for the win
ners. Starlight Cleaners climbed
from fifth place to third by sweep
ing Lucky Strike Taproomers with
Cy Williams 134 and 374 tops.
The leading Pinettes bettered
their own season records with
totals of 488 and 1,408 in the
Ladies Procurement League with
Florence Slayton's 324 shooting a
nifty 324 in sweep over the
Larks. Miss Parillo. of the Alley
Cats, shot top single of 1T.
Buck Share and his Sergt. JAS
per Post team are tied with Nash
Post for first place in the Amer.
lean Legion League as a result of
bagging three from Agriculture
while Nash dropped a contest to
Fort Stevens. Shares $50 was a
potent set. Nash copped high team
set with 1854, Lem Walkers 371
and Sarner's 146 the big individ-
ual wallopS.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Menters
Get Praise In
Student Paper

SALEM, Va, Dec. 17.-There
are at least two coaches in Vir.
ginia who are being praised in,
stead of ribbed for their current
athletic seasons-CoacheS Cor.
don c. White and j. S. Hack.
man, at Roanoke College. To-
days issue of The Brackety-Ack,
student weekly newspaper, car.
ries a special story roundly prais-
ing the Maroon mentors and call
ing attention to the unique place
they hold in the State at pres
ent.
Well Satisfied
The article points out that
everybody seems well satisfied
and highly pleased" with the re-
gime of White and Hackman at
Roanoke, while at V. M. I. the
head coach has resigned after a
mediocre season and the posi-.
tions of other Virginia coaches
seem unsettled. This years foot
ball record, six wins, one tie, and
two losses for the Maroons, is
cited with pride by the student
scribe. The Roanoke eleven fin
ished the season atop the State
general standings heap.
The success of the White Hack.
man combination is attributed to
their knowledge of human nature
and to the fact that they know
how to discover a gridder's weak
nesses and then work patiently
with him until these weaknesses
are corrected" Carey Brewbaker.
this years grid captain and a
Buchanan boy, is stressed as an
example of Whites system of de.
velopment.
Taught Game
Though Brew" had never
played football before coming to
college, he was taught the game,
developed physically, and made
into one of the States best
tackles, winning all-State honor
able mention this year. In varsity
play he copped three letters at
the tackle post.
The article concluded with:
"The student body of Roanoke
College, the faculty, alumni,
friends of this community, and the
Brackety-Ack wish Pap" White
and Buddy" Hackman many,
many successful seasons in their
coaching positions.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Pitt TO Workout
Al New Mexico

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 18
G.N.S0 THE University of Pitts
burgh's football squad, with Pasa-
dena and the New Years day Rose
Bowl game with the University of
Washington their ultimate desti-
nation, were en- route to Albu-
querque today where they will
practice in the University of New
Mexico stadium. From there they
will proceed to Arrowhead Springs,
Cal, where training quarters will
be established.
The squad of "a players took a
brisk walk on the station plat
form during brief stop here yes
terday. Avereli Daniel, huge tackle,
muttered:
"We're going to California to
win. We haven't all the exper-
ience in the world, but we have
plenty of fight and a gang of
boys who like to play football.
We're going to start the New
Year right"
Coach Jock Sutherland refused
to make any predictions. With the
exception of Bobby La Rue, half
back who is nursing a pulled leg
tendon, the squad is in good con-
dition but needs workout, Suth-
erland said.
Hockey Results
Toronto ........ n. Y. Americans.
Boston .......... MarOOns ......... o
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
East Stars Stage
Initial Practice

CHICAGO, Dec. 18 Q.N.S0.
twenty-five of the outstanding
football players of the East and
Central West gathered here today
for their initial workout as mem
bers of the all-star East team that
will meet a Western eleven at San
Francisco on New Year Day.
Under the tutelage of Andy
Kerr of Colgate, and Dick Hanley,
former Northwestern coach, the
East squad was to be issued equip
ment and indulge in a light prac-
tice session at Dyche Stadium be-
fore entraining for Berkeley. Cal,
where training quarters will be
established.
Eastern players on the squad
are Larry Kelley, Yale's all-Ameri-
can end; Nestor Henrion, tackle,
Carnegie Tech; Nat Pierce, guard,
Fordham; Carl Roy, center, and
John Handrahan, quarterback,
Dartmouth; Clarence Parker, half,
Duke; Ken Sandbach, half, and
Fred Ritter, guard, Princeton; Ken
Relyea, tackle, Colgate; Will Kur-
lish, fullback, and Frank Murray,
half, Pennsylvania.
Bucky Bryan, Tulane back. is
the lone southern representative.
Players from the Central West
who will compete in the annual
Shrine benefit game are Steve
Reid, guard, and Steve 10th and
Don Geyer, fullbacks, Northwest
ern; Ed Jankowski, fullback, Wis
consin: John Drake, halfback,
Purdue: Charles Hamrick, tackle,
and Merle Wendt, end, Ohio State;
Ed Widseth, tackle, and Bud
Svendsen, center, Minnesota, and
Ken Nelson. end. Illinois.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Geo. Boys Club Wins
Two Boxing Contests

Georgetown Boys Club won two
contests and walked off with top
honors last night in an interclub
boxing card at the washington
Boys Club. The results:
6O-POUND CLASS - John MaIIon
(GeOrgetOwn) defeated Rudie Richard
son wv. B. CO.. three rounds.
8O-POUND CLASS-CharIes Pullman
(GeOrRetOwn) defeated Willie .Scaggs
wv. b. c..
112.POUND CLASS - Victor Berman
wv. b. C.) defeated Bernie Morris
(GeOrgetOwn): Eddie Kane IN. f. b.
c. defeated Willie Tapp (Police CIub).
13O-POUND CLASS Jimmy Sciacci
(POlice Club) defeated frankie CarusO
wv. Ii. CO., three rounds.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Hubert New Coach
OF V.M.I. Grid Team

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. 18.-Al.
liston T. S. "Pooley" Hubert, star
field general for Alabama's Grim
son Tide eleven of 1925, is the new
Virginia Military Institute grid
chieftain. He was appointed yes,
terday to succeed Bill Raftery, re,
signed. He will have four assist
ants Of his own choice, but they
will be subject to the approval of
the athletic committee.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Veterans Top
LargeGroup
In Uniform

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 18.-Under
Dutch Lentz and John Donohoe,
the same coaches who guided the
football team through highly
successful season, st. Johns has
made a good start in basketball
and will be ready for its opening
game, which will be against Elon,
at Annapolis on January IL.
The next eight games will be on
the road, carrying the schedule
well into February, but during the
rest of the month and the games
of March, home contests predoml-
nate.
With the return to the squad of
Len Delisio, who has been nursing
a football injury, and Charley
Koogle, who has been wrestling
with his scholastic work. the team
now has its regular guards Of last
year and the squad Of 40 is in
tact.
With Johnny Lambros and Bill
Ross, the brilliant forwards, and
Jimmy Rowe, center, the regular
lineup of last year is on hand
again, but some Of the others are
showing enough form to menace
the places of the veterans.
Some of the best of the new
comers are: julie Rosenberg, John
owens, Bowen Weisheit and Todd
Grier, forwards, and Nelson
Shawn, George Ennis and Lee
Moore, guards.
With the team of last year in
tact, with the added experience Of
a season, st. Johns sees a chance
for a highly successful season.
The team will play these games:
January IL, Elon, at Annapolis; 1S,
Gettysburg College, at Gettysburg; IA,
American University. at Washington; l6,
Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore; 10, western
Maryland, at Westminster; 80, Man
haitian College; at New York.
February 4, Mt. st. Mary's. at En-
mittsburg; s, Loyola, at Baltimore; 10.
Washington College, at Chestertown; 13,
Haverford, at Annapolis; Is, Loyola, at
Annapolis; II, American University, at
Annapolis; %, University of Maryland,
at College Park; 25, MI. St. Mary's at
Annapolis; 81, Western Maryland, at
Annapolis.
March 2, Washington College. at An
napolis; 4. Swarthmore, at Annapolis;
6, Johns Hopkins at Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
6. W. Freshmen Beat
Gonzaga Five, 61-tO

George Washington University's
freshmen displayed great strength
in downing Gonzaga High School
basketball team, 81 to 10, on the
latter's floor yesterday. Buddy
Shaner, former Eastern High ace,
starred for the youthful ColonialS
with II points.
Recently the G. w. Yearlings
trimmed Dewitt Prep, 63 to 10.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Impe||itiere Favored
Over Pastor Tonight

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Ray I'M
pelliterre, biggest boxer eXtant
since the passing of Primo Car
nera, was a slight favorite over
Bob Pastor, New York heavy
weight, for their 10-round bout at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Impelliterre, product of Cold
Springs, N. Y, stands 6 feet 712
inches and weighs $50 pounds.
His opponent is a comparative
midget of 5 feet 1112 inches and
180 pounds.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Friends School Five
Loses Overtime Game

Friends School basketers gave
the Rockville High five a stub
born battle yesterday in their
game in the Friends gym, losing
SO to 27 after an extra period.
Friends showed it's stubbornness
throughout the game, leading, 18
to Is, at the half. A laSt-Quarter
squirt enabled the visitors to over
come this lead, however, while
nip-and-tuck play in the extra
period decided.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Griffith and Leemans
To See Benefit Game

Clark Griffith. owner of the SEN
atorS, and Alphonse "Tuffy" Lee
mans, former G. w. grid star, will
be spectators at a basketball game
in Mt. Rainier High School gym
tomorrow night when two teams
will play a benefit game for Rob-
ert C. Newell. prominent Mt. Rain
Ter athlete, who is seriously i'll in
Sibley Hospital with pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Hunt, Johnston
Set Pin PAGES
Late special-CATCHALL
Sixth Race at Fair Grounds

AL Hunt and Darline Johnston
are setting the pace for men and
women, respectively, in the Gen
eral' Accounting Office, Records
Division mixed doubles league.
HUNT has 105, while Johnston
has 81.
Receivers and Checkers are
deadlocked for the leagues lead.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

SEASON RECORDS
High individual average (men)-Huntt
(RecOrding), 105: JOntiff (ReceiVers)
1O3. High individual average (wOmen)-
Johnston (Examiners), 81. High indi-
vidual set (men)-LindfOrs (Examinersl, 4,
S4D; HUNT (RecOrdingl. 3iS. High indi-
vidual set (wOmen)-JOhnstOn Exam.
iners), 323; Southern (AccOunts), 322.
High individual game (menl - HUNT
(RecOrding), 14O. High individual game
(wOmen)-SOuthern (Accounts No. ~,
129. High spares (men)-Huntt (Re-
cOrding), "a. High spares (wOmen), +,
Johnston (Examiners), fl. High strikes
(men)-Remsen (Checkers), 16; HUNT
(RecOrding), Is; LindfOrs (Examiners), g,
16. High team game-Receivers, $40.
High team set-Receivers, 1413. High
strikes (wOmen) - E d. le K mp (Re-
ceiVersl. 3,
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Elect Two Captains

NEW ORLEANS, La, December
18. - Two Texans were elected
co-captains of Tulane's Green
Wave for 1887 at their annual
sidelines banquet tonight. They
are Normal Hall, Sweetwater, and
Norman Buckner, Marshall, both
seniors.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
A. & P. Pin Loop

Lineup Next Monday. December al
Sultana VS.. Cold Streamers, Our Own
VS.. White House, Nectar VS.. Rajah, Ann
Page VS.. Sunnyfield, SunnybrnOk VS..
Bombay, Condor VS.. White House,
o'clock vs.. Red Circle.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Dreifus Improves

Carl T. DOC" Dreifus, of Alex
andria, is convalescing rapidly at
Emergency Hospital following an
operation for appendicitis.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
GEORGETOWN Wins

The Georgetown Boys Club car.
ried off top honors last night in
an interclub boxing card at the
Washington Boys Club, winning
two contests. Results:
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Golf to Oakmont Club

NEW YORK, Dec. 18. - The
intercollegiate golf championship
will be staged over the Oakmont
golf course at Pittsburgh, it was
announced here today.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
GIossbrenner Stars
In Odd Fellows loop

Whitewash victories featured
the Odd Fellows Bowling League
activities, with Amity No. /. Co.
lumbia and Eastern defeating
Fred D. Stuart, Amity No. 2 and
Covenant, respectively.
Glossbrenner featured the ind.
vidual bowling, rolling a game of
157 and set of 373; Perce Elicit
had 354, William Donaldson 343,
Lin Sonneman BAL and Andy Gar
diner 320
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
SEASONS RECORDS
w. T.. Y

Amfty No. I. .26 l3Fred ID. Stuart II ?2
Columbia ....25 II Mt. Pleasant IL 22
Eastern .....21 18l Friendship ...l7 22
Amity No. 2. 20 10 Covenant lib 26
High Individual Averages-Perce FL
lett, 12O-13; George GlOssbrenner, 1851.
High Strikes-GeOrge GlOssbrenner, %.
High Spares-Perce Elicit. 121. High
Individual Game-GeOrge GlOssbrenner,
157. High Individual Set-GeOrge Gloss
brenner. 400. High Flat Game-TOm
Kelly, 81. High Team Game-COIumbia,
COL. High Team Set-COlumbia, 1884.