davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-06
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr,
STAFF Correspondent CT The Star.

a ADIsoN SQUARE GARDEN,
M N. Y, November 6.-The
v French Army team con-
L 4 tinued to hold a safe lead
over the military aggregations of six
other nations here last night as the
second round of international military
jumping competition was run of as
the high light Of the National Horse
Show. Under the conditions set down
for rivalry between nations competing
for the Challenge Cup offered by Pres
ident Arturo Allesandri Of Chile, the
scoring in the second round is based
on the performance Of teams Of two
horses.
The gentlemen from Paris and en-
virons held an advantage Of four
points over their nearest competitors
at the close Of the first heat and last
night they yielded only q fraction to
the United States Army horse show
team, which now stands in second
place. The Chileans, the British and
the Americans were on equal footing
until last evening. Only the United
States, however, was able to edge up
a notch. The team Of Reno and
Wampum, handled by Lieut.. r. w.
Curtis and Capt. M. H. Matteson,
went absolutely clean and in perfect
pair formation to leave the American
score untouched.
The Swedish officers, dawdling away
in last place on opening night, also
put up a perfect showing, but 1t avail
ed them little. Close behind the North
Americans came the clever riders
from South America, the Chileans.
who added only one and one-half
points to their total Of %. As the
board now reads the French have
1872 faults against them, the United
States %, Chile 241z and the Ca
madam Army is in fourth place
with 34k.
Since one good solid rap Of a fence
can Offset all the skill and brilliance
Of previous performances, the closing
round of the team event tonight prom
ises to be a minor riot for the par
tisans Of the Irish, the natives and
other nations which invariably find a
following in the cosmopolitan audi
ence Of 10000 or 50 gathered in this
arena Of erstwhile less fashionable
sports.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

drive in the third quarter with 10
yard trip around right end to score,
while Jim Walsh paved the way for
Gonzaga's fourth touchdown when he
intercepted a Georgetown Prep aerial
and dashed IS yards to the 5-yard
line. Ellis plunged over for the score.
Johnny Costello completed the scor-
ing in the final quarter when he took
q 23-yard heave from Walsh.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
G0NzAGA HURDLES.
GR|D|RON BARRIER
Aspirant to Catholic Title
Beats Georgetown Prep,
Looks to st. Johns.

IT'S first barrier to the Catholic
Prep School foot ball champion
ship hurdled, Gonzaga today
L launched preparations for its cru
cial tilt with st. Johns two weeks
hence after swamping Georgetown
Prep, $40. yesterday at Garrett Park.
Md.
Crippled by the loss of three regu-
lars, the Little Hoyas saw their slim
chance for victory fade early in the
game when Addison Hagan, clever
halfback, suffered a sprained ankle
in the third play Of the game. Capt.
Bob O'Shaughnessy. Byrd and Nurre
already were confined to the sidelines
with injuries,
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Ellis on 39-Yard R0mp.

HELD scoreless in the first quarter.
Gonzaga opened up in the Sec
ond period when Jim Ellis sliced of
left tackle and romped 80 yards for
a touchdown. Dick Butler added the
second score shortly afterward when
he intercepted Bill Heinbaugh's pass
and sprinted As yards to tally.
Sonny Hartman climaxed q 35-yard
Evening star., 1936-11-06

Observation-Disclosures to
the coin, Kentucky.
Texas Christian-Texas-With fin
gers crossed, unpredictable Texas
Christian.
Creighton -Marquette-No pushover,
but Marquette to protect its perfect
record.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.
ct.R rorrsepnpdant NJ The Star

BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.
Stan Correspondent of The Star.
n YEW YORK, November 6.-Dis-
nj trict of Columbia horses, max
" ing their first serious invasion
4 Of the national horse show in
almost q decade, tasted victory for
the first time last night when U. 8.
Randle's consistent black gelding,
Randle's Pride, out-jumped the pride
of four nations in the skyscraper, a
test requiring competitors to go twice
around q course Of three jumps
graded from 4 feet 6 inches up to 5
feet s. Ridden by Bobby Robey Of
Washington, Randle's Pride beat out
O game and able field of 80 horses
to take the blue, the second badge Of
victory annexed by horses from the
South. The first was earned on open
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Randle's Pride Wins.

THE second major tally hung up TO
the credit Of the Southern in
vasion went to q. S. Randle's for
midable Randle's Pride at the start
of the night session. Pride outjumped
the best horses of four nations to take
the blue in the skyscraper, over a
course topped by two 5-foot, 6-inch
fences. Somewhat later in the game,
nevertheless, the joy Of the Randle
stables skidded behind the eight ball
by making q perfectly foul jump in
the touch-and-out sweepstake and
pitching Robby Robey on his face.
Robey collected nothing more than q
mouthful of dirt and a bad DISPOSE
ton in the accident. but his somer-
sault gave the crowd a turn.
Irish Trophy to United States.
EOR the second successive year, the
United States ARMY horse show
Evening star., 1936-11-06

Touchdowns-Ellis (2l, Hartman. But
Ter. Costello. Point after touchdown
zsssMHartman Tor Walsh. Pennell 10
Herbeck Shaw for Gardner. Altman fol
Butler. Beard for Fenwick. Heiberser fol
Gardner, Flynn for Mcdonald, Farrell fol
Windam. GEORGETOWN Prep-Graham fo
Hagan. Boylan for Finlayson: Sexton fol
Douglas. Clay for OBrien. Finlayson fol
Graham. Referee-Mr. Tracy Mount st
Mary'sl. Umpire-Mr. Dufour tCatholit
u. Linesman-Mr. Hallett tSt. Marysl
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Arkansas Over Rice.

Arkansas Over Rice.
"a RKANsAs-RIcE-Ditto Arkansas.
- Baylor Oklahoma City-Baylor.'
Louisiana State Mississippi State
probably close, but Louisiana is the
choice.
Georgia Tech-Auburn-Tech seems
10 have fallen apart. Auburn, In spite
Of the fact the Plainsmen have Just
finished transcontinental round
trip.
Florida -Georgia-Neither has shown
much. Florida.
Wake Forest st-Duke-Deacon VS.. Blue
Devil, with the odds all in the latter's
Favor. Duke.
Davidson-North Carolina-The spot
Tor an upset, perhaps, but we'll take
North Carolina.
South Carolina a-Villanova-The in
Saders from the North look too
ktrong.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Defeat Seen for Hoyas.

DRINCETON-CO Cor
= nells make too many mistakes,
but they're tough. Princeton, after a
struggle.
West Virginia -Georgetown-The air
minded Mountaineers to ruin George
towns undefeated record.
Yale-Brown-No hope for Brown
here.
Detroit -Bucknell-Detroit to beat
the team that beat the team that beat
Detroit. (Elucidatory note: Villanova
beat Detroit, but lost to Bucknell)
Indiana a-Syracuse-Indiana, easily.
Michigan State-Temple-The Spar
cans are due to win one but they'll
have to return to early season form
to beat Temple. Michigan State, mar
rowly.
Ohio State Chicago-Disappointing
hs the Buckeyes are, they must be
picked for this one.
Oklahoma-Kansas State-Not much
20 choose. Oklahoma.
Kansas Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Northwestern Is Safe.

NORTHWESTERN WISCONSIN,
- Northwestern can afford q big
letdown after the Minnesota victory
and still hold this one safe.
Minnesota -Iowa-Iowa a sacrifice to
the Gophers' wrath over the fractur-
Ing Of their long winning streak.
Stanford Washington - Stanfords
on the way back, but this department
sticks with Washington to the bitter
end.
Southern Methodist Texas A. and
M-The Mustangs of S. M. U. to
hurdle another Southwest Conference
rival.
Boston College-North Carolina
etate-Boston College by nose.
Dartmouth Columbia Columbia, 1t
appears, takes the sleeper Jump to
Hanover just for its third defeat.
-Virginia-Harvard.
Holy Cross s-Colgate-One of the
toughest Of them all to figure. It's
doubtful if Colgate can rise to the
heights it reached in topping Army
and this faint nod goes to Holy Cross.
New York University Carnegie
Carnegie's defense looks too rugged
Tor the Violets. assss-es,sse
Pitt-Penn State-Pitt.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

ing night by Mrs. John Hay Whitney's
Grey Knight, the famous old cam
paigner of Llangollen, which is max
ing a come back in the big league this
season after almost two years rest.
There was promise Of further kudos
for the Washingtonians In the qualify
ing performances turned in By
Margaret Cotter's Rocksie and Mrs.
M. Robert Guggenheim's Firenze Little
Squire yesterday morning in "the
rocket" q 5-foot class, but elimina-
tions are comparable to a race horses
morning gallops. They look fine in
print but the pay-of comes after the
real race Is run.
ToTTINGs on a program leaf I. /.
is sometimes difficult to decide
whether the audience here is Ameri-
can or Irish, so vociferous are the
cheers for everything well done by
the boys from the Isle Of Erin (.
Best comedy effect In the whole show
is the English hunting horn used to
toot the boys out when they fail in
a touch and out, or some other jump
ing heat =. Its plaintive, peculiarly
mocking notes always get a laugh
:. The old guard riders from Virginia
and elsewhere bravely proclaim their
calm an hour or two before going
into the ring but invariably con-
fess just before the gate swings open
that the stomach is doing nip-ups
which means that a show Of this
magnitude, one in which the riders
slightest mistake may make history,
has all the boys and girls shaking in
their boots Ere tonight's tale has
been told there will be four hunter
events judged which may better
satisfy Bunny" Almy, former joint
Evening star., 1936-11-06
HOYAS' DOWNFALL
IS SEEN BY CRITIC
Maryland Held Superior to
Richm0nd-Penn Choice
Over Michigan.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AooOCldSCQ EiCoo oPoi to WAiSck'
n YEW YORK, November 6.-ven-
nj turing life and limb in the
" performance of duty and ex-
q pecting no quarter, this corner
goes into its weekly spin, bounces
neatly of the side cushion, and, still
whirling dizzily, comes up with the
following non-political remarks on
this weeks foot ball program:
F'ordham-Purdue-This IS the one
The Rams have got to win if their
auditory organs are to be tuned in on
the same wave-length as the annual
Rose Bowl bid. Successive blistering
games with st. Mary's and Pitt, how
ever, may have Clipped off some of
the granite of that Fordham line.
This corner likes Purdue in game
the breaks" may decide.
Alabama -Tulane-Barring tie,
this Is where one or the other of
these unbeaten arrays runs off the
rails. Tulane's defense looks the more
vulnerable, but the Green Waves fleet
backs add up to potent scoring power
Tulane, narrowly.
Navy-Notre Dame-Sooner or later
this Navy outfit is going to cash in
on its undoubted strength on the
ground and through the air. On a
hunch that tomorrow's the day for
the Tars' awakening, Navy.
nn-Michigan-The worst of Mich
1gan's teams whip intersectional rivals,
but Penn, after more than two years
of Illustration, finally seems to have
located the victory trail. Penn.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Likes Tampa for Training.

IT DO NOT favor the Reds training
in San JUAN" he said. II be-
lieve they can get all the training they
need in Florida, and I consider Tampa
ian ideal place"
I'D be silly to say didn't want
him." said Giles, when asked about
reports that he might acquire Dizzy
Dean. the St. Louis Cardinals ace
hurler.
GAS I said before, Mr.. Crosley pow
el Crosley, jr., club president) is will
ing to pay any reasonable sum for
him, but I do not believe he would
be willing to sacrifice any of the Reds
playing strength to make such a
deal"
Evening star., 1936-11-06
REDS AFTER DEAN
# PRICE IS RIGHT
Also Eager to Have Hafey
Come Back-WouId Train
at Tampa Camp.
By the Associated Press.


~INCINNATI, November g.
Warren Giles, new vice pres
4 ident and general manager Of
~ the Cincinnati Reds, said to-
day that should Chick Hafey, veteran
outfielder, return to the team next
year "it would be like a gift from
heaven"
Right now. however" he added,
I'm not putting a single egg in the
basket"
Hafey, who entered the voluntary,
retired list in 1884 because Of illness,
has been represented as anxious to
attempt a comeback.
Asserting his disfavor Of Puerto
Rico as a training spot for the fifth
placers of last seasons National
League race, Giles said it remainded
to be seen whether the Reds would
get out Of" contract for a return
trip, entered into months ago by
Larry s. MacPhail, his predecessor.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
SUBURBAN

Log Cabin Service Station
Virginia Highlands, Va.
G. o. Myers
Rosslyn, Va.
Norbeck Service Station
Norbeek, Md.
Triangle Service Station
South Washington, Va.
Walls Service Station
Bethesda. Md.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26

installations the Harri Machine Works is also handling the Enter prise Automatic burners, which uses low grade fuel oils while the other burners are operated on the relatively higher gravity diesel oils.
 In All Ne11 Jobs
 Every new commercial installa- ton in Juneau in the last three years has specified oil burners of some type" said Oscar Harri. '"The diesel oil burners are better known and generally accepted by everyone, but when the service requirements reach into the very larger types. the resultant economy from the use Of lower grade oils brings the fuel oil burners into the picture
 AS a result of their experience in and servicing conversion oil burners on smaller heating and cooking units, the Harri Machine Company has also devised a small driven oil burned of their own manufacture. It was brought out to serve in some instances where the need was for smaller burner than the Electrol models available here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26

than 15 in possession at any one time.
 Snipe-15 per day and not more than 15 in possession at any one time
 Shipment and Possession
 Migratory birds, legally taken, may be shipped within or out of the Territory under the following regu- lations:
 l. Not more than one days limit can be shipped out of Alaska dur ing one week and then only under an export permit at fee of $l per bird. They may remain in transit for not more than five days after the close of the open season.
 2. All sh rpm ents containing migratory birds must have the con- tents clearly marked on the outside of the package.
 3. Migratory birds may be re- tained for not more than ten days after the close of the open season.
 Licenses Necessary
 All persons who take migratory birds are required to have a valid hunting license and in addition must have possession of a 1886 Duck Stamp, procurable at any post office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
HEAVY RAINFALL RECALLS FAMED FLOOD OF 1913
2.o4 Inches Here in Last "A Hours Drains Chok-
 ed, Slides Threatened

Hardening back to the deluge of IS years ago and the flood in Casey Shattuck Addition which occurred cn September 25 and 26 of that year Juneau experienced lesser down. pour last night and today, but sufficient to send city crews to var ious parts of the city to clear choked dra.ns and endeavor to prevent threatened slides.
 Between 3 p. m. yesterday and D. m today 2.64 inches of rain had fallen. according to the U. S. Wealth CT Bureau, the heaviest rainfall here since November 26 and 2T Of last year when houses slid down on Third and Harris Streets. The heaviest downpour was between midnight and ? a. m today, wealth CT observers reported. The fore cast is for more rain tonight and Sunday.
 Up to noon today l1.87 inches of rain had fallen during September to date compared with a normal for the entire month of 10.21 inches
 It was on September 25 and 26, 1918, just Is years ago, that the now locally famous flood struck Ju- neau At that time 554 inches fell between 634 on the 18th and 6::34 cn the 26th, and at Perseverance there was recorded a fall of TAO inches
 The heavy rains caused flood in lower Gold Creek and the de-, struction there of several dwellings and flooding of a number of oth- CTS as well as the U. s. Hospital. A slide above Gastineau Avenue destroyed several buildings on that street and the torrent of water that followed flooded the Gastin- eau Hotel, and the w. R. Wills store on Front Street. The city water plant and the electric light plant were put out of commission, water service being suspended for sev- eral days Slides damaged the prop erty of the Alaska Juneau Mining Company as well as the highways between Juneau and Thane and Perseverance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
AVIATION ROW GETS
 TO WORK WITH RAIN

With no flights made by Juneau planes today, the aviation company employees were busy checking the planes, repainting, etc.
 Gordon Graham, Lloyd Jarman and Ray Robinson are giving the Marine Airways Bellanca Pace maker a twenty-hour check, the fourth check since the company purchased the plane in July.
 At the AAT hangar the Lockheed was being painted the company col ors, yellow and blue, under the SUD- ervision of Gordon Graham, mana ger of the AAT repair shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26

Washington 31. Aipnone's kick talk en by Wascowitz on goal line, re- turned to Washington Is. First down for Huskies Wascowitz over center for 3-yard gain. Play called back. Five-yard penalty offside on Washington Washington 2 down, 13 to go on Washington 14-yard line. Wascowitz over tackle to Washington 28. First down, Wash ington Wascowitz over center for yard gain. Substitution: For hington-Parkurst for Haines. Parkhurst over center for one-yard loss. Tackled by Widseth. Parkhurst over center for two-yard gain. Parkhurst pass intercepted by Min nesota on Washington 30. Three minutes to go. First down Minne- sota. Thompson for 3-yard loss around right end. Smeared by Chuck Bond. Thompson 1-yard loss. Tackled by Wiatrack. Thompson kicked high, taken by Wascowitz for 2-yard return to Washington 20. Parkhurst off tackle for four yard gain. Wascowitz over center for no gain Wascowitz's pass was completed on Washingtons A, re- ceived by Matronic First down for Washington. Washington re- fused penalty. Wascowitz attempted to pass, thrown on Washington 28- yard line for 14-yard loss. Wasco- witz pass was incomplete. Wash ington's third down, and "A to go Wascowitz around end, run out of bounds for no gain. End of half
 Third Quarter
 Chuck Bond kicks off to Minne- sota for Washington. Received by Spadacinni, who returned to Min nesota 30. Minnesota fumbled, re- covered by Haines for Washington. Haines off right tackle for yard gain. Wascowitz passed, incom- plete. Wascowitz pass to Logg com plete on Minnesota 10. First down for Washington HaineS through tackle for yard gain. Haines over center, no gain. Haines pass over goal line complete for Washing ton touchdown. Washington Min. nesota T. Elmer Logg place kicked the try-for- point. Score 7-all. Three minutes played in Sd quarter. Time our for Minnesota
 Chuck Bond kicked off for wash ington. Taken by Alphonse and re- turned to Minnesotas 2l yard line. First down and 10 to go for Minne-i sota. Spadacinni lost 4 yards on attempt around end Spadacinni's punt was taken by Haines on Wash ington's B yard line and returned to Washingtons 35. First and 10 for Washington.
 Haines lateral passed to Logg who reversed over center for 3 yard gain. LoSg quick-kicked out of bounds on the Minnesota 1 1-2-foot line. Minnesota players watched it roll, expecting it to go over the goal line Time out for Minnesota. lst and 10 for Minnesota Alphonse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
SKAGWAY MINISTER
 LEADS CLASS HERE

Rev. John Glasse has announced that Rev. Stephen c. Crowell of Skagway will lead the adult bible class at the Northern Light Pres byterian Church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. All persons interested are invited to attend and are urged to read the bible book Philemon before coming to class.
 Rev. Crowell, who came here Monday for the Presbytery meet ing, was recently appointed to the Skagway post to succeed the Rev. Klerekoper, who was transferred to Point Barrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
PUBLICATION HOP PLANNED.
 ON OCTOBER Z
Second Annual Affair Will Be Given in High
 School Gym

On October 3 the Juneau high school gymnasium will be the set ting for the second annual Pub lication's Hop. A fifteen piece or chestra directed by Byron L. Mill Ter will play the dance program.
 Dancing will begin at o'clock and will continue until midnight. A novel feature number supervised by Miss Myrtle Moe will be pre- scented during intermission. Sou venirs and dance programs will be surprises of the evening.
 Hundreds of unusual invitations have been issued. Any friend of the school who failed to receive an in vitation is asked to feel free to at tend the dance.
 Patrons, fatronesSes
 Patrons and patronesses chosen for the affair are MT. A. B. Phil lips, Mir A. s. Durham, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, MT. and Mrs. NlONCl V. w WAllil, MI. dlltl lWlo w ell- ter P. Scott, MT and Mrs. Robert Bender, MT. and Mrs. Elmer A. Friend, MT. and Mrs. E. S. Evans, MT. and Mrs. Claude Hirst
 Everett R. Erickson and Miss Mar jorie Tillotson are in complete charge of the dance, and they are being assisted by the editorial staff.
 Committees Chosen
 Miss Helen Hildre is the chair man of the decorating committee with Dolores Smith, Louise Hildre Rudy Edman, Richard Aiken and Leonard Lowell as assistants. Mem bers of other committees are as fol- lows: Invitations: Helen Westall chairman; Bernice Lovejoy; Enter tainment, music, Lewis Taylor Programs, Lola LaPaugh; Refresh ments, Beatrice Primavera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
PLENTY DUCKS,. GEESE REPORTED. IN SOUTHEAST.
Excellent Reports Received by Commission Prior to
 Opening Next Thursday

With the duck shooting season opening next Thursday for 30 days, reports to the Alaska Game Com mission indicate that there are plenty Of ducks. There is a large concentration along the Glacier Highway, wardens of the commis- sion report after their daily patrols, and other places in this section where ducks and geese are report ed plentiful include Stikine Flats, Hamilton Bay, s u m d u m, White Water Bay and Mitchell Bay.
 There are more geese than usual, according to Assistant Executive Of- ficer Claence Rhode of the com mission, and reports larger numbers of local ducks. The officers pointed out that the ducks here are local birds, there being few if any migra- tory ducks in this particular dis trict, it being off the regular flight route of the birds south.
 Exceptionally good seasons are reported in Cordova and Anchor age. he said, where the season opened September IS.
 The season here opens at T o'clock next Thursday morning and sportsmen are urged to comply strictly with the regulations in order that all hunters have the same opportunity, the official said. Game Wardens, he added, will be on hand to enforce the regula- tions.
 Regulations
 For the benefit of hunters, here are the regulations:
 l. Shooting will be allowed daily between the hours of 2 am. and pm, October l to October 30 (Ex- cept snipe, which may be taken T am. to sunseD.
 g. Migratory birds may be taken with a shotgun only, not larger than ten gauge. Repeating or dubOlIldllC guns uluSb Dt plugged to capacity of not more than three shots.
 3. Birds may be taken from the land or water, with the aid of a dog or any floating device except a sinkbox, powerboat, sailboat, auto mobile or airplane.
 4. Batting or the use of live decoys is strictly prohibited.
 5. There is no open season on Ross's goose. wood duck, canvasback duck, redhead duck, ruddy duck bufflehead duck and swans.
 Bag Limits
 Ducks-10 per aay in the aggre- gate of all kinds, not more than 10 in possession at any one time
 Geese and Brant-4 per day in the aggregate of all kinds, not more than 4 in possession at any one time.
 Coot-15 per day and not more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
MAKE ROUND TRIP

Two Ketchikan avinen, Mrs J. L.. Gillespie and Mrs. O. O. Schallerer, are aboard the North Sea making the round trip to Sitka. Mrs. Schallerer is one of the owners of the Schallerer Photo Shop in Ket- chikan, and Mrs. Gillespie is the wife of the Pacific Fruit and Produce Company representative in the First City.