davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Zapora scheduled to arrive at o'clock tomorrow after noon. easH
 SCHEDULED SAIL NGS Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle 10 tonight.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver October 28 at 9 p. m.
 . Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle October 29 at p. m. e Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail from Seattle October 30 at SD. m. SOUTHBOUND SAiLiNOS Northwestern scheduled south . bound between 10 and mid { night tonight. North Sea scheduled to arrive { at II o'clock tonight and { sails south at midnight. . Alaska scheduled southbound ; next Sunday. LOCAL SAILINGS
 9 Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at D. m., for Sitka and wayports.
 Dart leaves every Friday at 2 a. m. for Petersburg. Rake o and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
WILSON BRINGS ms
 FRESH HERRING

No fish boats had delivered trips en the Juneau market up to press tme >.lay. Yesterday afternoon the selner Wilson, Capt. Martin Hoist of the Tee Harbor Bait Co, delivered 308 barrels of fresh her ring to be frozen into halibut bait at the Juneau Cold Storage Go.
 Prevailing salmon prices on the local exchange are i20-l0 and 3 tents In yesterdays Empire the price of large red kings was erron- eously reported at 27 cents. The cor rect price, however, is 20 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27

Miles Coverdale, English Bible translator was born at Cocerdale. Yorkshire, in 1488.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
Ben Leaning Says Roosevelt Cinch For Reelection

Ben P. Leaning, former steward at the Elks Club here, IS now fin Nebraska, according to communi- cation to Postmaster Albert Vile MT. Leaning, widely known here said he was in Omaha when Presi- dent Roosevelt spoke there ana heard the Chief Executives ad- dress.
 There is no doubt that he will be reelected" concluded the former Juneauite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27

FOR SALE-6-room house on Basin road All newly decorated. Hot air furnace. Reasonable If interested call at IA West 9th St. or Phone 330.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27

zapora scheduled to arrive at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27

GOING OUTSIDE Leona Jerould will be passenger for Seattle on the steamer North Sea in port southbound today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
TIDES TOMORROW
HERE TT IS,

HERE TT IS.
 The sixth annual Educational Ball will be given by the Business and Professional Women's Club Satur- day, October 31. Admission S1.0O. Plan now to be there. adv. RHODA MAY CLARK-Foot COZ rectionist. SIT Goldstein Bldg. adv. Try a claSSified-E,mlire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
ONE HAL|BUTER
 SELLS, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 27. Only one fishing craft arrived in port today and that was the Omaney from the western banks with 43,000 pounds of halibut, selling for 12 and 1lis cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
OUT THIS MORNING

TALLY OUT THIS MORNING
 Bound for the Aleutian Peninsula on cruise of three weeks or more the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa cast off from the Government dock at 8:30 this morning The cutter will go first to Valdez, where she will pick up jurors and witnesses in a recent murder trial for passage to their homes in the Kenai and Aleutian districts, going as far west as Unalaska.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CENTRAL gave Business all it
was looking for in the Inter-
scholastic League game. which the
Stenoes won, 1927, after hard
fight. Army and Navy Props took
a firmer grip on third place by
turning back St. Adams, 1926.
Culligan of Business and Marbury
of Central we're the stars of their
game, while Miller Of Army and
Navy Props and Leah of st. Adams
shone in the other.
The start of the inter-city bowl
ing match between George Ise-
mann's all-stars of Washington
and the Palace five Of Martinsburg
resulted in victory for the local
outfit. which finished 81 pins ahead
at the end of the first five games.
Pop" Halliday did the best bowl
ing with q score of 535, his high
game being 1T.
Clark Griffith is going to fight
for possession of Joe Gedeon who,
according to reports, has been pur-
chased by the New York Yankees
from the Federal League. Griff
undoubtedly has strong case, as
he paid Gedeon $500 before the
latter left here at the end of the
1914 season as an option on his
services for 1916. Gedeon played
with the Salt Lake club last year
before signing with the Feds.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

which got into one Of the newspapers
and caused a COB of trouble.
So Washington's golf bugs will have
to wait until February to hear def
nitely about the forthcoming invita-
ton tournament schedule, even
though the whole thing is going to be
thrashed out and arranged tonight
at a gathering of the Executive Com
mittee, to be held at the home of
President Tom Belshe. In a way 1t
is too bad that this is the case. but
two weeks more of waiting won't do
any one any harm. for the District
association is to meet on February 3
at the Racquet Club, and the whole
schedule will come right out in the
open at thai time.
OF COURSE it is guessing, but the
way the tournament schedule
will line up will be something like
this: Belle Haven Country Club, in
vitation, April 28-May 1; Washington
Golf and Country Club. May S, 6, Z
and 8: Chevy Chase Club. May 10, 20,
81 and %; Baltimore Country Club,
May 26, 81, % and %; Columbia
Country Club. June 16, II. l8 and 10,
and during the week June is the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association will
stage its championship affair at the
Five Farms course Of the Baltimore
Country Club, thus providing plenty
of competition with a rather obese
schedule for the tournament ANA
teurS.
And while on the subject of tourna-
ment- playing amateurs. the scribblers
Evening star., 1936-01-22
STEINkE'S DOUBLE
WILL RASSLE HERE
Turner Rates Managoff, Foe for
Savoldi Thursday, With Hans.
Also Is Snowman.

IVAN MANAGOFF, touted by Pro-
moter Joe Turner as a rassling
replica of Hans Steinke. plus show
manship, will receive his first main-
event assignment in the Fourteenth
and w streets arena tomorrow when
he opposes Joe Ssvoldi in the weekly
torso bill.
In the other end of a double wind
up, Dean Detton will tackle Jack
Donovan. Both exhibitions are listed
for one fall to q finish.
Ever an admirer of Steinke and firm
in his belief that if Steinke had pos
sessed more color, he would have in
herited one of the several mat titles" ;"
Turner affected degree of amaze
ment last week when Managoh worked
80 minutes to a draw with Hans. In
other bsiliwicks, however. Managoff is
alleged to already be hot stuff. He
is supposed to be leading a Philadel-
phia elimination tournament"
Evening star., 1936-01-22
EASTERN PLAYS PLEBES
Visits Naval Academy Saturday
Tarheel Matmen Invade.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, January 22.-Varsity
wrestling and plebe basket ball teams
open their schedules at the Naval
Academy Saturday, the former going
to the mat with the grapplers from
the University of North Carolina
and the latter taking the court against
Eastern High of Washington.
With the varsity flve playing against
Oglethorpe, a 3-point bill will be pre-
sented at the Naval Academy.
With several flashy ball tossers, the
plebe five, which has been coached
by Lieut.. Fred Stelton, former Navy
player, looks strong. Its star is
Ghesquire, center, who played with the
freshmen Of Michigan last year.
The plebes with start with Gels and
Gillette, forwards: Ghesquire, center,
and Densmore and Royalty, guards.
Coach John Wilson will start against
Oglethorpe. Shamer and Mcfarland
at the forwards, Lynch at center end
Capt. Fellows and Ingram at the
guards. This combination shows the
marks Of the first-string five.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Lou Ambers, 1854
Herkimer. N. Y. stopped Tony Her
rera. 1872, Ell Paso, Tex. (9; Walter
Woods, 1917, New York, stopped Mike
Licari, 1852. New York go; Santa
Hugo, 119, New Orleans, and Abe
Shone, ll8. New York. drew (4).
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Nate Mann.
1872, New Haven, stopped Ford
Smith, 2l2. Kalispell, Mont. I'D: AL
Rossi. l65. New York, and Gene Dun
dee, l73. Orange. N. j.. no contest"
(2); Stan Hasrato, 1863, Yonkers, N. Y,
outpointed AL Zappala, 40. Lawrence,
Mass. -; Joe Wack. l23l2. New
York. outpointed Jackie Page, 100,
Brooklyn, %.
Miami Beach. Fla.-Max Marek,
1912. Chicago, outpointed Bob God
win, 1T. Daytona Beach. Fla. (l0) {;
AL Nettlow, 1875. Detroit, knocked out
Billy johnson, 1874. Tampa. Fla. (3).
CAMDEN, N. J.-Al Ettore. l91,
Philadelphia, knocked out Jersey Joe
Walcott, 1882, Merchantville, N. j.
| (8).
KANSAS CITY.-Jimmy Garrison,
134l2, and Pat Kissinger, 1862, both
of Kansas City. drew t12); Kayo Kel-
ly 160, Hot Springs, Ark. outpointed
Ray Mann, 155, Sioux City, Iowa 80
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Joey
SPECIAL, 1872, Pittsburgh outpointed
Mookie Goldman, 160, Elizabeth, N. j
U0.
FARGO, N. Dak-Rusty Granting
| 144, Bismarck, outpointed Mel Sui
livan, 146, Winnipeg 90.
PEORIA, Ill.-Jack Kranz, 1873
| Gary, Ind, knocked out Harry Will
liams. 180. Pittsburgh (6); AL Hamil.
ton. 1856. Cincinnati, outpointed Sailor
Born, 1856, Chicago 90; Curley Den.
ton, 1862. Paducah KY, outpointec
Charles Popejoy, 1877, Kewanee, Ill
90: Ben Irving. l3l, Chicago. out.
pointed Leo Flowers, 1875, Cincin.
natl (6).
PONCA CITY, Okla.-Junior Mum
sell, 1874. Oklahoma City. outpointeo
Curtis Hanbright, l8, Akron, Ohio
| QO.
| LOS ANGELES-Al Romero, lat
Los Angeles, knocked out Leon Zor-
rita. LAT, Los Angeles QO; Emilio
Magma. 1913. Los Angeles, stopped
Wilmer Van, 1875, Milwaukee %.
nopTYA AMI nroo-Vounc FirnO
172. Burke, Idaho, knocked out Nash
Garrison, 178, Oakland. Calf. %:
Little Dempsey. l24, Manila, out
pointed Frank Galluci, 125, Portland
| 1O.
SAN JOSE, Califr-Frank Covelli,
125, Buffalo, outpointed Angus Smith,
1873, Santa Barbara (lOO.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Taking Census on Wild Fowl
U. S. Agencies, Aided by Volunteers, Seeking
Figures to Fix Length of Hunting Seasons.

ing to Frederick G. Lincoln, bio
logical oflcer in charge.
The joint aerial and ground in
vestigations seek to ascertain If
there Is an increase In the number
Of birds over last year. Observers
are asked to estimate the number
Of birds by species. Standard re-
port forms are to be filled out. COL
lected by eight regional q. s. game
management directors and then
returned 10 Washington for tabu-
lation.
Reports received since the close
Of the duck hunting season In
Southern States, indicate the
smallest national bag Of wildfowl
In history. 4
Evening star., 1936-01-22
S1EELY SCRAPPER
SCORES TOO FAST
Schme|ing, Braddock Don't
Appear Likely to Check
C0Iored SIasher.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.


- HICAGO, January 22.-Joe
Louis rapidly is overshadow-
ing his field by greater
~ margin than any other figure
IN the history of sport. There always
was the chance that Babe Ruth might
strike out with the bases filled; that
Bobby Jones or Bill Tilden might lose
a match, and even in the days when
Dempsey was the impregnable fortress
of boxing, he was knocked out of the
ring by Luis Firpo.
But when Louis fights, the element
of chance is reduced to small frac-
ton of nothing.
Louis is a combination of an i'm
movable body and an irresistible force.
He cannot be hit-not hard. at any
rate-and no one can survive his
punches. not even his milder ones.
Schmeling and Braddock are the
only heavyweights of any worth re-
manning in Louis path to the heavy
weight championship. There is NO
use standing any of the others in
front Of the bomber. There's no sport
and little entertainment to the manney
and method with which he dispoSes
Of all opponents.
That he will take Schmeling anc
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Louis Too Abrupt Ring Addcs Youngsters Adunce in Women Golf
>STPAlGHT OFF TnaE TEE
by W. r. Ms CAIIuM

or the writer's for the daily news
papers who "cover" the affairs may
be golf reporters and still play tour
nament golf. under an Interpretation
announced today by the U. S. G. A.
Secretary Joe Day Of the U. S. G. A.
writes as follows: Golf reporters who
occasionally play in amateur tourna-
ments do not violate the amateur
definition by describing or quoting
any one on the execution of golf
strokes Is long as this Is incidental
to their normal occupation. There Is
. clear distinction between an inten-
ton to report and an intention to
teach"
The ruling comes as a follow-up on
the Lawson Little matter of writing,
when the U. S. G. A. took exception
to some Of Little's articles, which were
Evening star., 1936-01-22
FINE BOX|NCP PAIR
At COLUMBUS j.
Coach GoIdstein Sees Shub
and RaWson as Certain
Point Winners.

w YITH Capt. Leon Shub, 1885,
\A/ FOUNDER, and Bobby Raw
w son, ,145-pounder, regarded
as certain point winners,
Columbus University is expecting an
auspicious opening of its 1886 boxing
season next Tuesday when the Uni
versity of Miami mittmen are enter
tanned in Turner's Arena.
Bobby Goldstein. new coach Of the
Explorers and former Southern Con-
ference ring champion. is so certain
of Shub and Rawson that he already
has announced his intention of en-
tering both in the Olympic trials at the
University of Virginia in March.
II boxed some pretty good opposi-
ton myself while at Virginia." AYERS
Bobby, "and I can truthfully say that
Shub and Rawson will stack up with
the best in collegiate ranks"
Goldstein and his boxing squad will
get an opportunity to personally
scout the invaders Saturday when
Miami invades Richie Coliseum to
meet the University Of Maryland ring
team.
Tuxedoed ushers and music rendered
by a local orchestra will add dab OF
color t. the Explorers opening fistic
affair. Prices will range from 40 to
IS cents
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Allen, Potentially Fine Terp Basket Baller,,
Merely Sub Due to Inability to Practice
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

IF HE only had time to practice. II
he could only be with the team
at least once when it wasn't sched-
1 uled to play a game. In short. If
he had only an hour to familiarize
himself with the habits Of other Uni
versity of Maryland basketers, and,
more to the point, learn the Old
Liners conventional zone defense.
Then, perhaps, would Benjamin
Allen become one of the sections out
standing collegiate courtmen instead
of the fair No. l sub" which circum-
stances force him to be dubbed by
his coach, Burton Shipley.
Allen, a Junior, is student in the
University of Maryland's Pharmacy
School in Baltimore. He lives in Bal
timore. The Maryland basket ball
team works out, of course, in its gym
nasium at College Park. And Allen is
unable to make daily or even weekly
trips to Ritchie Coliseum solely for
practice. His classes interfere, for one
thing, and then there is the not-so-
simple matter of travelling.
For this reason he is known as the
Commute player" by his coach and
teammates. He can 60 at top speed
for that length of time. but then, not
as equally conditioned as the daily
drlllers on his team, he begins to lag,
ard Shipley is forced to replace him.
When he's in the game, Maryland
usually abandons its zone defense and
plays man for -man. with Allen pick
ing out his man and sticking closer to
him than he ever would in a zone
formation. How we'll he has accom-
plished his end is seen by a glance
at the box scores of Maryland's five
games, in none of which has Aliens
particular opponent scored more than
twice. It's probable that they haven't
Evening star., 1936-01-22

other standout ready to take his place
besides players like Vic Willis. Bernie
Buscher, AL Waters, Fred Thomas,
Waverly Wheeler, ct al
Allen was unable to be at College
Park last night to play against Balti-
more u, but will be on hand to do his
bit for the Terps against Washington
College tomorrow and North Carolina
on Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
GAMES HOT AND COLD

Two of Four in Government Loop
Closely Contested.
Half of the four games in the
Government Basket Ball League last
night resulted In complete routs
while the other two produced close
competition.
State Department nosed out the
Post ONCE five of the General Ac-
counting ONCE, 20-17, and the Patent
ONCE trimmed Veterans AdminiStra-
ton. 25-18, after hard fight. The
crack Investigation quint, however.
showed Labor under 45-12 count,
and the Marines just about doubled
the score on National Parks, 4l-21.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Louis COmbatS All Plans.

THERE seems to be no safe way in
- which to fight Louis. Baer, Le-
whisky and others let Louis bring the
fight to them and were quickly and
severely punished for their scheme
Retzlaff came boiling out of his corner
intent on taking the battle to the
bomber. The Dakota farmer went
down and out in l minute and 25
seconds to give Louis a new track
record
It seems to make little difference in
the result whether a fellow sits down
on the rails and waits for the express
to hit him or runs up the track and
tackles the COW catcher
Ring critics believe Max Schmeling
will be very soft touch for Joe Louis,
and that if Max is lucky. he may
survive two rounds. Opinion is that
Braddock will give Louis fight until
he is knocked out. but no one wants
to predict how long James j. will be
on his feet.
What kind of fighter would have a
chance with LOUISE" an old boxer was
asked the other day. "Tunney or JACK
johnson would have given Louis plenty
of trouble and so would Harry Greb. "
was the answer But the percentage
against those men would be with
Louis. Joe needs to land only one
good punch to bring an opponent
down or soften him up so ne will be
easy to hit. Few fighters ever pos
sessed the hitting power of Louis"
Evening star., 1936-01-22

done that well, for Aliens tenure in
the lineup did not last the whole
game, the record of which is revealed
by the statistical reports.
Allen was standout on the Balti-
more Poly five in 1888 and was play
ing the game for year or two before
that, but he never became acquainted
with the zone defense. If he had and
If he was, Maryland would have an
Evening star., 1936-01-22
DERBY CANDIDATES
HAVE TEST EVENTS
Havre de Grace and Jamaica Offer
Stakes to Try Out Entrants
in Kentucky Classic.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
K ENTUCKY Derby candidates will
have a chance to test their speed
and endurance in two stakes before
going to Churchill Downs May 2. The
$500 Chesapeake. Lie mile test,
is expected to" be decided at Havre de
Grace April 18, while the Metropolitan
Racing Association has set April Is
for the $4,000 Wood Memorial at
Jamaica.
Earl Sande, one-time greatest OF
American jockeys, is spending few
weeks at Hialeah Park before return
ing to New York to take up the stable
of horses he is training for Maxwell
Howard. Sande has IL horses in his
barn. Z of which were purchased as
yearlings at Saratoga last August.
In Goldey F., a daughter OF Tall
Timber, out of Naharanna. Mrs. w. A
Bridges apparently has one of the
swiftest 2-year-olds in training al
Hialeah Park. The filly, which was
purchased for SITS, ran furlongs In
80 Us seconds to win her first race
Monday.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

n YAVY, Coast Guard and U. 8.
nj Bureau of Navigation ofii-
N GERS and a corps of volun-
4 teer observers, cooperate
ing with the agents Of the U. S.
Bureau Of Biological Survey, are
securing the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts and Southern resorts OF
Winter wild waterfowl with air
planes, water craft and afoot TAX
ing an inventory Of the country's
wild duck and goose population.
Statistics gathered in the inves-
tigation, scheduled for January
- to 26, are to be used In deter
mining the length Of wildfowl
hunting seasons next Fall, accord
Evening star., 1936-01-22

frankie Blair of Camden, N. j..
and Mickey Serrian of Brooklyn, who
staged one of the local indoor f1Stic
seasons best brawls couple of weeks
ago, will square off In a return bout
next Monday in Promoter Joe Turner's
smoke house.
Despite a strong finish. Serrian
dropped a close decision to Blair in
10-round bout The return match Is
scheduled for the same distance.
Blair is undefeated now in six local
appearances and has won his last II
scraps. numbering Phil Furr among
his victims. Frankie whipped Phil
twice last Summer.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

rs been several years since the
Executive Committee Of the Dis.
trict Golf Association invited the
/ scribes on the Capital newspapers
to a meeting at which the tourna.
ments for the coming year were
mapped out. 1t used to be that when
the golf fathers held a. meeting at
Herb Snannon's house, or at Chevy
Chase, OF at any one of half dozen
spots, the boys who write pieces for
the papers were taken into their con-
fidence, and the men who arrange the
golf affairs let their hair down and
had a good old-fashioned chat about
golf and golfers and the good of the
game, and so on.
But that has all been changed
since little incident that involved
two of the clubs back in 1882 or 1881,
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Court Aids Subsidizing School
Enjoins Girl Basketer, Who Admits Contract,
But Says She Never Attended Classes.

her board and signed a contract
with her to play basket ball for
the 1886 season.
The comely basketeer denied
most of the schools charges. but
admitted quitting the team be-
cause of personal differences with
Coach Billy Hudson.
Il never enrolled at Andrew
Jackson" she said. and have not
spent an hour there. I signed
contract to play with them and to
have my board paid as long as I
played"
Miss Rushing was member of
the 1882 American women's Oylm-
pic team. II the ban is lifted she
will join some other Nashville
court team, she indicated.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
VIRGINIANS SEEK FOES

Mems teams in the 160-pound class
and girls teams in the l20-pound dl-
vision are sought as opponents by the
basket ball players of the Blue Ridge
Athletic Club in Upperville. Va. Write
Manager William Shaffer, Upperville.
care of A. c. Reid & Co.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n ASHVILLE. Tenn. January
nj 22.-Subsidizing is serious
business in Nashville bas-
A ket ball circles, and An
drew Jackson Business University
has obtained court aid in protect
ing a contract with girl star who
says she never went to the school.
Chancellor r. B. c. Howell
granted an injunction yesterday
prohibiting Miss Sammye Jean
nette Rushing. 23-year-old guard
and Olympic broad jumper, from
playing with any other team in
Davidson County this year.
School authorities in their pet
tition alleged they had granted
Miss Rushing a scholarship. paid
Evening star., 1936-01-22
MAT MATCHES.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J.-Danno O'Ma-
honey, 220, defeated Joe Dusek. 2l8.
Nebraska, one fall.
INDIANAPOLIS.-Leo Numa, 2l8.
Seattle, defeated Jack Kennedy, 215,
Minneapolis, one fall
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Fans Find Joe Too Abrupt.

WH1LE Retzlaf lasted less than 2
wv minutes against Louis. his brief
stay in the ring showed the bomber's
grand defensive skill. Retzlaff pitched
a lot of punches at Joe's SKULL but
none of them landed. "He didn't hit
me once" Louis related after the bout.
None of Joe's other professional op-
ponents has hit him hard and only a
combination boxer and puncher of
superlative skill ever will hit Louis
solidly enough to bring him down or to
q halt.
Louis is not the sort who ever will
carry an opponent. When he enters
the ring, Joe gives the impression of
wanting to get the job over in hurry.
His eyes are cold and venomous as at
tendants adjust the gloves. He does
not even bother to smile when other
boxers, introduced from the ring,
come over to shake hands and say:
GOOD luck, pal" Fighting is all busi-
ness with Joe Louis; it ceased to be
fun when he quit the amateur ranks.
Louis is just what the boxing fans
ordered. There was demand for a
Evening star., 1936-01-22
SWEET PEAS BLOOM. 8O-8.

Every one of the Sweet Peas team
was in full bloom last night when five
Of their members scored 10 points or
more to run up an 80-8 score on
Cotton. Berry's 20 points capped the
performance, but Hudson and Pre-
helm each accounted for Is.