davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
VAN TO START BASEBALL AT ROOSEVELT WITHIN WEEK
Various Fields
To Be Used
For Series

The interhigh school basebaH
series will be played on every high
school diamond now available. aO'
cording to the schedule just rS'
leased by the school board.
The season commences April "a.
with Tech meeting Central on the
Tech field. The series will 60
around once and will close May
26 with Tech engaging Western at
Western.
This system" is q departure
from the old which had the games
at Eastern only in recent years. It
should prove quite popular with
the teams, since in most every in.
stance they hated to play all Of
their games in the Lincoln Park
stronghold.
The football dates for 1888
have been announced also by tn0
board. Quite like baseball. Q new
setup has been planned, with
games in every stadium where
before the Central Stadium was
the popular spot.
The grid series will open Octo-
ber 20 with Roosevelt meeting
Western at Western. The Sched-
ule closes November 20 with
Roosevelt opposing Tech at Tech.
A bit of argument is expected
in this grid change. There is
even the possibility a shift may
be made before the season rolls
around.
It's all because many still hold
that the Central stadium is the
best place to hold the entire foot.
ball series. Birch Bayh and
Leonard Brown are behind this
movement and hope to bring it
to an actuality in its meetings due
to come up in the near future.
But until something definite il
settled, the games will 90 as an
nounced.
Two basketball contests were
played yesterday. St. Johns kept
its winning record going merrily
on by defeating Montgomery
Hight, ~ to II at Rockville while
Georgetown Prep trounced Friends
% to 18.
Bill Counselman was the star
for the Johnnies with II points.
Ken Cummings, with 10 points,
and Bud Higgins. with IL. starred
for GEORGETOWN Prep over Friends.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Late special-vENETIAN
Sixth Race at 0aklawn Park

more for his purchasers, the
Warm Stable.
Zev Cost $4,000
Harry F. Sinclair and Sam Hid
reth gave John Madden $4,000 for
Zev as a yearling Mrs. w. K.
Vanderbilt gave Phil Chinn $35, 900
for Sarazen as a two-year-old e.
R. M. Eastman paid Hal Price
Headley a stiff price for Mike Hall
when that grand distance racer
was four.
But Bert Baroni had the fore
sight to lay down $500 for Top
Row when the son of Peanuts was
a three-year-old and the skill
and luck to turn him into a winner
of more money than many q horse
regarded as a champion was able
to garner.
So there doesn't appear to be-
any certain formula for getting
hold of these 200-grand thorough
bredS. You may breed one. you
may pick him out of a yearling
auction sale you may lay
modest or big amount on the
line for him you might have
one bequeathed to you or, like
Baroni. you could get him via the
claiming box.
incidentally. only three horses
obtained from the claiming box
won 100000: Top Row, $21l.820
Norwich. $172.909 and
Golden Prince. $l54.000. Winners
(combined) Of over half a million,
they cost their Chalmers less than
$4,000
Copyright. 1898. ny the Christy
Walsh Svndicate
The Washington times., 1936-03-04

Henry Stack pictures . fine
track season for Gallaudet Col
lege. American University and
Gallaudet. which have met on the
football field for the past several
years. aren't scheduled this fall.
Helen DettweiIer, 2O-year r-Old
Congressional Country Club golfer,
who has returned from Florida,
Il also fond Of other sports,
such aS tennis and swim
ming. Sgt. John J. Agnew has be-
come . wrestling fan. Joe Nc
ClOskey, Georgetown U. trackster,
Il q nephew Of Matt McCIOSkey,
Philadelphian, reported to become
Postmaster General II Jim Farley
resigns. Capt. Dick Mansfield
has been absent from the Arena
fights Of late. Winnie Fraatz
predicts Catholic University will
capture . place or two in the
national collegiate boxing tryOuts
for the Olympic team in Char
IOttesvilIe, Va, March 1928.
Maybe that Knights Of COlum-
bus Masonic match, March FL and
April 4, will lure Norman SchrOth
back to duck pins. Emmett
Emmy" Nader has separated
himself from all sports, except
horse racing and counts the
days to April when the Gee Gees
swing back to Bowie. while Pierre
Searby, now proprietor Of the
Annapolis Hotel Coffee Shop, waits
The Washington times., 1936-03-04

Mount Rainier High School lost
the Prince Georges county cham
pionShip to Hyattsville High re-
Gently, but that still does not say
that the team hasn't several capa-
BILE players on it's roster.
One of these performers is Steve
Miller, chunky little forward. Steve
played a nice game for the Mounts
all year and although not the
scorer of Teammate Tilman
Scott'S ability. enjoyed moments
when he slipped many a basket
through the rims.
Steve has played with the
Mounts four years. He's been a
part of championship victories in
three of these seasons and only
regrets his team was not fortunate
enough to beat down the power
full HyattSville five this year. He
graduates in June.
Tomorrow, Alan Miller, East,
ern High SchOol.)
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
GLEN
MCCARTHY
PICKS:
AT HIALEAH

AT HIALEAH
Likely winners are 2-GOldey F.,
cons iStent; 3-OddesSa Girl,
speedy: 4-Spixi. holds an edge =;
7-St. MOritz. looks best.
AT FAIR GROUNDS
4-BOn Centime. improving rap
idly; 7-Our Justice, another
chance.
AT OAKLAWN
Stunned, freShened, sharp;
3-Chicasha, nicely placed: 6-Be-
ginerS Bait, improvement due.
AT HOUSTON
3-Gibby's Choice, likes mud;
7-CatinO, ignore last.
Major Smyley parTayS five
straight. same place, on GOIdey F.
and Summed.
Copyright. 1895, nv the christy
Walsh SyndicatS)
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Hiram Retains
Pin Lead

Hiram knocked off q dangerous
contender by taking the odd game
from Harmony in the Masonic
Bowling League. Before this
match Harmony was in q threat
ening position, but the two-game
setback sent it down to fifth place.
Hiram's 40 victories and II de-
feats give it q comfortable grip
on the top place.
The veteran Sam Simon came
through with flying colors with q
$50 game and a 418 set,
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Bowls
First 400 Set

Brad Mandley finally turned
in his first 400" of the season.
a 408, compiled with games OF
100, lat and 152 in the Recrea-
ton Duckpin League rolling with
University Shop.
It gave University Shop high
team set for the week. 1851, but
Wilner's g. Co. had high team
game, 625.
Other notable sets were Harry
Dawson's 394, Anderson, 37G;
SchloSSer. 374: FreSchi, $40:
George Drascopoulos, 1868; Jar
son, 36l: Picket and Sartori, 354,
and Ehlers, 352. Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Veteran LIST
Large From
1885 Team
BY GARRETT WATERS
Baseball practice!

Baseball pracClce!
Yep, the sound Of the old pill
meeting the bat is near for teams
in the scholastic group. And If
the weather only will permit. the
boys soon will go outside and brave
the. turf, which we all know is
quite sloppy now due to the raw
ings OF Mr.. Winter, the big cold
and slush man.
At present, the several coaches
in the high and prep schools are
formulating plans for the season
not so very far away. Indoor
practice sessions are in mind
sessions that will see school gym
nasiums cluttered with pitching
and catching candidates.
One particular mentor at one
particular school already has an
nounced the time and hour for
the initial indoor baseball prac-
tice Of the year.
Littman Plans Start
He is Herman Littman at RooSe-
welt High-the same Littman who
piloted the Roosevelt Rough Rid
ers to such q successful season in
basketball.
Littman will lead this floor
team into it's final game Of the
campaign tomorrow when the
George Washington High five is
entertained in the Roosevelt gym.
Then the following Monday he
plans holding his first indoor
baseball drill Of the year. The
mentor expects a crowded gym
nasium of candidates even to the
extent that infielders and out
fielders will be in the group in
addition to the pitchers and
catchers.
Littman's team will be we'll bal
anced in talent as a starter. That
is to say. notable list will be on
hand from the 1885 nine.
In the pitching department will
be Joe Bovello, Ken Blunden and
Ed Bargman. Blunden is south
paw.
Lewis Behind Bat
Behind the bat will be Julius
Lewis. Frank Bailey will be on
hand to hold down the first sack,
George Coakley will be around
for second base, "Griff" Robert
son for Shortstop, Harry Silver
man third base. and Frank Coax
. ley centerfield.
Four stars of last years team
will be missing. The top man Of
this list is Frank Baroni possesSor
of one of the best curve balls of a
high school pitcher in years. The
others include Eddie Thompson.
left fielder; Elwood Ely. right
fielder, and Jack Nicely, third
baseman. The latter was uuani-
mously selected All-High in 1885.
Littman believes he'll be able
to find players to fill these vacant
positions in the army OF candi
dates expected to answer his bsse'
ball call next week. If he does,
and Roosevelt fares we'll in the
interhigh series, the sports season
of 1885 will go down as one OF
the brightest in the history Of the
school.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Behr Gets Post
For or0|YmpiCs

CHICAGO, March A. Johnny
Behr, athletic director at the 1lli-
nois Athletic Club, has been
named to succeed H. M. Spike"
Webb, veteran coach at the U. S.
Naval Academy and coach Of the
United States last four teams, as
boxing coach Of the 1885 American
Olympic team.
Behr's appointment was an
nounced by Capt. Roy E. Davis Of
Chicago, chairman OF the Olympic
boxing committee.
Behr received seven votes from
the committee members to four
for Webb, Captain Davis said. In
1928 Behr was named assistant to
Lawson Robertson, Olympic track
coach.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Bodtmen Ree|eCt
Heish|ey Prexy

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 4.
C. Phillip Heishley was reelected
president of the Old Dominion
Boat Club at the fifty-Sixth an
nual election of officers meeting
held here last night.
other officers chosen were John
L. Curtin, vice president; r. p
Nicholson. secretary-treasurer; Ju-
liam Whitestone, captain; James
Moriarity, first lieutenant, and
Jack Monroe, second lieutenant.
The board of governors named
follow: DR.. N. J. Roberts, Jack
S. Howard, Herbert C. Bryant. R.
H. Hamper and John w. Brook,
field.
Columbia Fire Department court.
men and the Warrenton A. c. mix
tonight in the feature game at
the armory.
On Saturday night the Colum'
bias and CelticS oppose their t1nal
game of the city series. The count
is deadlocked at 2-all.
The Kiwanis bowlers will at
tempt to clinch the title in the
service club loop tonight. opposing
the Rotary five. A clean-sweep
will give the I'VE Build" team the
title. In the other match the
Lions and Executives clash.
Billy Powell, former Hampden
Sidney College star, has resigned
as baseball coach at Episcopal
His post will be filled by BicE
Cardwell. athletic director. The
first drill for the maroon toSSerS
will be held next week.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
CoIored Heavies Vie
On Ring Card Friday

Leroy Haynes advances his bid
for local recognition at Joe Tur
ner's Arena Friday night. Con-
Sidered one Of the greatest punch.
ers in the heavyweight division,
Hayes engages in Deacon Leonard
Dixon. a 6-foot, 8-inch giant
another great colored slugger.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Sweepstakes to Esender

The Washington Herald Print
erS Sweepstakes Bowling tourna-
ment was won yesterday by W..
T. Esender with three-game
total Of $50. E. O'Brien was sec
ond with 37S.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
and:
WHY Men
Go BALN
Learn
FREE!
Badness may come
from several causes.

A er m ca g
FLASK Bacilli of Unna" gets deep int0
the scalp, causing one Of the most dam
Rerous types of dandruff, yet Is seldom
suspected The refuse it produces clogs
the pores and hair folltcles, causing
itchy scalp. falling hair and prevents
the dormant hair roots from growing
hair. No wonder so many stay bald. All
the hair tonics, ointments and soaps in
the world will not grow hair, as they
treat only the surface conditions. But
now a new method enables those with
thin, falling hair and bald spots to
quickly remove this clogged up thin
outer skin of the scalp, thus permitting
pores and fOllicss to absorb air. sunshine and re"
csivs the blood stimulating influence Of SoslO
compound. thereby activatinE the dormant hats
roots function and grow hair in many instances.
IT is believed in certain scientific circles this ReW
method will greatly outdn other methods NJ xrow-
ing hair Full Instructions how u proceed are
published in treatise called ROW BAIR
GROWS now hsinE mailed absolutely trsS :"
readers NJ this paper Send M money. Just name
and address "a Dernosy Lab. Desk 10 g, Ne.
lTSe Broadway. New York, n. T. Gnd treatiSe wtn
come by return mail postpaid free. II pleased ten
friends.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04

CONNIE MACK Qeft) veteran manager of the Phlade-
phia Athletics greets Walter Johnson, Jr of the
famous Walter Johnson, at Fort Myers (Fla) training
camp of the Athletics with "Howdy Young I hope
worries will be over. Walter who pitched with great
the Washington sandots, is aspiring for pitch
ing berth Mack hurting corps Photo by International
News Service
The Washington times., 1936-03-04

Letters continue to for his purchasers tn
us. trend is. why in your Warm Stable
opinion, did the Santa Anita Zev Cost $0OOV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
Pope Asks Censorship
 for Certain Flicker.

VATICAN CITY, Italy, July D. Pope Plus has ordered a world cen -orship on movies, under the direc- ion of his bishops, in an encyclical letter addressed directly to his bish- DDS and archbishops in the United States and throughout the world He told them to abstain from wit messing bad films, and ordered the establishment of motion picture re- view offices under bishops super vision to inform the laymen about .hich pictures they should ane mich they should not sec.
 DOUGLAS HAS NEW RESIDENT
 Mrs. John w. Smith of Douglas gave birth to 2 pound boy last evening at the Government Hos. pital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
SOLDIERS HERE
 FROM BARRACKS
Com pany E Arrives on Fornance and J-44
 Camping in Bowl

Sixty-four members of Company E. Seventh Infantry, commanded by Capt. L. V. Castner, with Lieut.. E. M. Rowan, arrived at 2:30 o. clock this afternoon from Chilkoot Barracks aboard the barracks ten der Fornance. Another detachment of l6 Company E soldiers arrived from the Armp post at short time later aboard the J-44.
 The soldiers immediately marched from the Government Dock to Ever green Bowl where they will be quar- tered during their stay in Juneau, until July 6, and began the work of establishing their camp
 The Torrance will sail for Chil- koot Barracks this evening to re- turn for the soldiers on July 6, but the J-44 will remain here until that date.
 The soldiers will take part in the Fourth's parade, and special events, with prize money, have also been provided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow. Jones averages: industrials 156.51. rails 4784 utilities 32.99.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
L. A. M'ALISTER, CUSTOMS OFFICIAL,
 DIES IN SEATTLE

J. K. McAlister of the Territorial Auditors cffice received word to- day of the death of his brother L. A. McAlister last night in Seat tie, where he had gone for treat ment. Funeral services will be held Monday in Seattle.
 For 25 years MT. McAlister has been Canadian Customs and Im- migration official at Skagway and White Pass and was widely known throughout the north. He wa stricken about six months ago and complications resulting from pneu- moni& resulted in his death. He was 45 years of age.
 MT. McAlister leaves his wife and daughter, Jacque; son, Ward in Juneau, and four brothers, J. K, here; w. McAlister in the Yukon country; E. A. and P Mc- Alister at Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
DISMISSED

Mrs. w. Fitzglbbon was dismissed frcm the Government Hospital to- day and returned to her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
BEER PARLOR TILT BEING HEARD IN
 MULLEN'S COURT

Hearing of the charges of assault with dangerous weapon placed against Sam Konoff and Harry Haloff was being heard in U. S. Commis- sionefs Court this afternoon. The two men are accused of attacking ether men with an iron pipe in the City Float beer parlor in a dispute over who was paying for the drinks. The alteration took place in the beer parlor and not in the City Club. as previously reported offic- ials said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
NEW WARDEN ADDED TO STAFF OF ALASKA
 AME COMMISSION

c. M. Carson of Port Moller in the Alaska Peninsula has been appoint ed Game Warden for the Alaska Game Commission and will be sta tationed at Dillingham;, replacing Warden H. R. Sarber, who is being transferred back to his former sta ton at Petersburg.
 MT Carson, who with Mrs. Carson is now in Juneau, expects to leave the first of the week for his new post.
 The new warden has made his home in Port Moller for several years, trapping and taking motion pictures of wild life He is well ac- quainted with the region where he will be located, according to Frank Dufresne, Executive Officer, Who announced the appointment and is an expert on fur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, July 2-Closing quo- tation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1875, American Can 133, American Power and Light 122s Anaconda 33as, Bethlehem Steel 495s, Commonwealth and Southern 39s, Curtiss Wright 5a, General Motors 67ls, International Harves- ter 83h, Kennecott 397s, United States Steel 58%, United Corpora tion 7A, Cities Service AS, Pound $5.021s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
Fine Quintuplets Arrive at J. W.
 Leivers Home Here

Quintuplets have arrived at the J. w. Leivers home, it was revealed today. Mother and children are doing nicely and their is no occas- ion to call Dr. Dafoe, who attended the Dionne quintuplets, MT. Leivers who announced the great event, re- ported
 However, "Bil' advises that any one who needs a self-setting mouse trap should drop around. It is the Leivers' family cat who has added to the feline population of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Tn the United States Commission CTS (Ex-officio Probate) Court for the Territory of Alaska, Ju- neau Commissioners Precinct. Tn the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of GABRIEL PAUL Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that B. M. Behrends, on June 10, 1886, duly filed his Final Account and Report as Executor of the Estate of Gabriel Paul, Deceased, md that hearing will be held there on by the United States Commis- sioner, Ex-Officio Probate Judge, at Juneau, Alaska, on August II, 1886. at 10:00 o'clock A. M, in the Federal and Territorial Building and that all persons are required then and there to present their objections, if any, to said Final Account and Report, Petition, and the settlement thereof.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 10th day of June, 1886.
 B. M. BEHRENDS,
 Executor First publication, June II, 1886. Last publication, July 2, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
FISHERMEN TO TURNER LAKE

Ed Jahoda and a party including Carl Del Messier and Pete Del Mes sier have plans for a fishing trip over the Fourth of July in Jahoda S motorboat the Seven Seas. The ycgmg men contemplate going 10 Turner Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
STOCK MARKET
 MARKS TIME

NEW YORK, July 2. Stocks backed and filled today with nothing of a sensational climax being reach ed. Many traders have already left the Stock Exchange for the Fourth holiday as a short session is probable for tomorrow. Trading was dull.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
DOUGLAS HAS NEW REsIDEN-
EXPECTANT MOTHERS.
U & A CITIZENS

Have your Doctor Nurse and Hos pital bills paid, and money left for Daby's things No Taxl For full particulars, send 25c to P. o. Box 1922, Juneau Alaska. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
Woman Rushed to
 Hospital by Plane

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. July 2.- Mrs. Jack Dietz, of Homer, has been rushed here by plane and taken to q hospital for an appendicitis op- eration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
IN HOSPITAL

Miss Annie McRae, employe of the Alaska Railroad at Anchorage, was admitted to the Anchorage hos pital recently for medical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
OPERATION PERFORMED

Roy Dickson, Anchorage pilot, is convalescihg at the Anchorage hos pital after an appendicitis operation.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
HOLD
ANNUAL REGATTA
Races With Old Dominion
Boats Are High Spots
of Program Today.

- OMPETITION with Old Do
1 minion Boat Club of Alexan-
dria will spice the annual re-
gatta of Potomac Boat Club
this afternoon in front of the club
house west of Key Bridge with a va
ried assortment of aquatic races start
ing at 2 o'clock
Having trained hard to average an
earlier defeat by Potomac at Alexan-
dria, Old Dominion oarsmen are COM
ing up with fire in their eyes.
Nine races are scheduled with that
between the married men and single
men of Potomac Boat Club climax
ing" the days activities. Old Do
minion and Potomac will clash in
three, the gig, quad and eight-oared
Other events include three canoe
races and a tincan sweepstakes.
George A. Herman, president of the
club, is chairman of the Regatta Com
mittee. with Harry E. Smith doing the
announcing. Those expected to COM
pete for Potomac are Bob Duncan,
Ernie Buff, Fred Knox, Jim Hender-
son, John Dollins, Bill Stewart, George
Birch, j. Ellis, Ernie Volmer, Tommy
Hayes, Ernie Millar, j. Coiner, Gran
vile Guide, E. Chisholm and Paul
Broweret.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
for Presidents Cup Speedboa Race Are Reasonably Priced
- II f; ( +

brilliant sacrifice Of his Queen after
the 18th move in the 18th of the So
game series at the Westminster Chess
Club, 1884.
Astute H. W. Hawks, in an article
on the Mcdonnell centenary, 1888, In
the English paper, Newcastle Chron-
tcle, says:
I'm the contests, Of all times, for
the worlds championship, this game
has rarely, If ever, been surpassed,
for the grandeur of its Queen sacri-
flee. 1t has been rightly included
among the imperishable immortals."
Queens Gambit Accepted.
Laboufdonnais. Labourdonnais.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

EOR the first time this season,
Walter johnson beat Babe
Ruth in another of their famous
pitching duels, Washington win
ming, 4-3, in brilliant 10-inning
game. The contest, incidentally,
ended the local season, the Mats
leaving Immediately after the game
for their last Western trip.
Bill Carrigan, manager Of the
championship Boston Red Sox, has
announced that he will retire at
the end of the current season re-
gardless Of the outcome of the
American League race.
But two games separate the
leading Boston Red Sox from the
third place Chicago White Sox in
the American League campaign,
while only one more divides the
National League-leading Brooklyn
Robins from the third-place Bos-
ton Braves. Philadelphia is Sec
ond in the National League and
Detroit occupies the American
Leagues runner-up berth.