davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

In fact it is so different than
when Davey concludes his var
Sity career at the Brookland in
Stitution next year, he intends
to follow up with the pen and
ink pot, instead OF the road
work.
A junior in the School of Ar
chitecture, Bernstein has just
been awarded first prize in the
Beaux Arts architectural COM
petition of New York city, which
attracted a record entry list of
more than 300 designs submit
ted by Junior architects from
every section of the country.
And what a whale of a draw
ing it was-a design for a mari
time museum to house-of all
thingS-a whale!
NUMEROUS MENTIONS
This winning things is not
new to Davey. He has won
numerous mentions in Beaux
Arts competition before. How
ever, this is the first time he
captured the duke-pardon-
first prize in this rigid nation
wide competition.
During his intercollegiate
boxing career, Bernstein has
won all but one of his fights,
and this was an extremely close
decision to Red Dorr of Mary.
land several weeks ago.
He is booked for competition
in the National Collegiate Box
ing Tournmena late next month
at the University of Virginia,
Observation-Disclosures who can
tell-maybe he will win the ban.
tanmweight division title.
CAPABLE WRESTLER
Although the c. U. architect
has never competed in boxing
before enrolling at his future
alma mater, he has won matches
in the ring many times in the
past.
But this was wrestling, when
he annexed the national wrest-
ling championship in the 115-
pound division in 1882.
It was that same year that he
captured the Olympic trial
finals, at Grand Rapids, Mich,
but as there was no weight
classification for this division
in the Olympics, he was forced
to forget about inclusion as a
member of Uncle Sans wreSt-
ling team that competed in
Berlin, Germany.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Carl HubbeII
Predicts NeD Ball
viii Aid HUrLerS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. %
GN.S).-Carl Hubbell was on rec
ord today with a prediction that
the new National League baseball
will travel just as far as the old
one, when "smacked right"
And home runs over the right.
field fence by two members of the
New York Giants in their first out.
door workout of the year here,
seemed to bear out the star south.
paws statement. Hubbell ad
mitted. however, that the more
prominent stitching and slightly
thicker cover Of the new ball
should give pitchers a better grip
The baseball colony here was
augmented today by the arrival Of
Manager Burleigh Grimes, Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, and five of his
players.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
TERP five TOPS
JOHNS HOPKINS

Johns Hopkins proved anything
but stern test for the University
of Maryland basketball team last
night at College Park, the Terps
winning handily, $50.
AS has been the case all season,
Maryland started slowly and did
not mark up its wide margin of
victory until the second half. The
score at half-time was 1914, with
the Old Line in front.
The game proved an attractive
one for Eddie johnson, Terp for
ward, who SwiShed the cords for 20
points. Not far behind was Waiver
ley Wheeler, who registered IA
points.
The victory marked Maryland'S s
seventh straight win, and its thir-
teenth in 81 starts. The season
will close tomorrow night when
the Terps meet st. Johns, Of An
napoliS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
WOMEN'S GOLF
PLAY TO START

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb. %
G.N.SO.-With virtually all of
the nations top-notch feminine
golfers on hand, qualifying round
of the annual South Atlantic
women's Gold tournament was to
be held here today. Match play
begins tomorrow.
Marion Miley, Fort Pierce, Fla,
and Lexington, KY, 1886 title
holder, turned in the best practice
round performance yesterday by
carding a three-over-par IS.
Patty Berg, the Minneapolis red
head, rested yesterday, after es-
tablishing a new course record in
a practice round Sunday.
Kathryn Hemphill, Columbia,
S. c., sharp-shooter is defending
champion.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Colorado u.
limited to Compete
In Cage Tourney

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The Uni
Versity of Colorado has been ten
dered an invitation to compete in
the intercollegiate B ketba IL
tournament here, sponsored by
the M tropolitan n Basketball
Writer'S Association, March IA
and is.
AS the game between the City
College of New York and New
York University, March 2, will
decide the New York city cham.
pionship, the winner would be
placed in an Eastern elimination
tourney involving three other
teams March 9. Other eastern
teams would be chosen from
among Temple, Villanova, Syra,
cuSe, Dartmouth and Long Island
University.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

Knowing it couldn't compare
with George Washington, who
was first in peace, first in war,
first in the hearts of his coun-
trymen" and first in just about
everything else, the Washington
Times Community Center Bas-
ketbau League tonight at Tech
High will battle-not for first
but for the second place berth.
Regal Clothiers, knocked from
a first place tie Saturday night,
will try to hit the comeback
trail in the opening game of a
tripleheader, when they play
Senate Beer. Other games find
Lubeseal, conquerors of Royals,
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
WAIVERS ASKED
ON4REDSkINS

Waivers on four members of the
tional Professional League
Redskin eleven have been asked.
They are Milliard Dixie" How
ell and Ray Peterson, halfbacks;
Ben Smith, an end; and Ed Mich
aels, a guard.
Howell, one of the highest paid
members of the team, has signed
to coach the Arizona State Teach
ers College at Tempo, Ariz., and
is believed to have retired from
the pro grid ranks permanently.
Peterson is a former San Fran
cisco University halfback, who
signed UP with the Redskins for
the transforming tour through
Texas to Florida. Michaels and
Smith are former Pittsburgh Pi-
rate players. Michaels played at
Villanova, while Smith is an Ala
bama grad.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
.KLRWAN NAMED
KENTUCKY HEAD

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 20.
The University of Kentucky lost
little time following the resigna-
ton of head football coach Chet
Wynne, to name a mentor for
next season. The new head coach
is A. B. Kirwan, an alumnus who
had successful seasons as coach
at Louisville's Dupont Manual
High School.
At the same time that the
athletic council approved the Kir-
wan selection, it also okayed the
appointment Of Bernie Shivly,
head of the Department of Physi-
cal Education as athletic director.
Shively was an All-American
guard at Illinois in 1926.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Two Fielders Sign
With N. Y. Yankees

NEW YORK, Feb. % U.N.SO.
Two more members of the world
champion New York Yankees
Outfielder Tommy Heinrich and
Infielder Billy Knickerbocker-to-
day were signed up for the COM
ing season.
At the same time. the Brooklyn
Dodgers announced that Babe
Phelps, Gargantuan catcher, was
in the fold.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Regal, Senate Vie For Second
Place in Times Court League

would place it on the heels of
the G-Men.
This will be a crackerjack at
traction, with such Standout
performers as Senate'S Billy
Mitchell, Fred Scheele, Pete
Noon, Gerald Burns, Reds
Schieble, Huck Cavanaugh,
Buddy Shaner, Bucky Buck
holtz and Hop Lomax, of Sen
ate, and Ackey Viana, Tom Fol-
lard, Pickles Walker, Tom Sui
livan, Bob Smith, Mike Reidy,
Reds DAILY and Joe Curtin.
Lubeseal, favored to defeat
Flying Eagles, will be ready to
take advantage of the loss Of
Senate.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
GEv|NSON MAY
BATTLE Kodak

Continued from First Sports)
around in a sweeping arc to the
Irish boys stomach. Another right
and left had Eddie groggy and he
sat out the dance on the ropes,
holding on with one hand and
ducking away from Louis sleep
producers.
DUNNE NEARLY OUT
Halfway in the third, Lou tore
the skin off Eddie's eye with a
right hook then followed with a
perfectly timed left to the jaw.
Dunno went down for nine
and appeared ready for the sweep
erS. AS Eddie fell near his corner,
Leonard. acting quickly, picked
up a water,soaked sponge and
hurled spray of water at his
stricken protege. Sure, it was il
legal and one of the oldest tricks
in boxing, but Benny did the
clever thing. Dunno revived tenn,
porarily and finished the round.
Thus it went for seven more
rounds, with Dunno circling, con.
tinually circling away from Gevin,
sons potent left hand. Lou caught
up with Eddie few times, but the
Irish boys heart was too big TO
embrace the ignominy of a knock
out and he preferred to slug it out.
After the bout Gevinson praised
Dunno for his courage.
II never met such a game
guy" Lou whispered in awe.
Dunno smiled through his
punch-pocked lips and insisted he
would do better next time.
Don't forget" leonard
chimed in. 'it's just another
repetition of the Tendler-
Leonard fight. I didn't know
how to fight southpaw, neither
did Eddie. But it will be diff
ferent next time. But I'm not
taking anything away from
Gevinson. He's a good little
tighter"
Gevinson weighed 1854, a
quarter-pound more than Dunno.
Steve Mamakos, Louis stable.
mate, slapped out six-round de.
cision over Fanfrie .Velez in the
semifinal. Velez refused to fight
except on special occasions and
those occasions had too many in.
tervals to earn the sympathy OF
the judges.
In other bouts, all four-rounders,
El Brookman and Tommy Hoover
drew, Charley Gilley defeated Bill
Teemes, and Alex Franklin out
pointed Johnny Miller.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Fight Results
Out of Town
Rx 1nternatlonal Newa servlce


AT NEW YORK-Frankie Cavanna,
145, New York. drew with Phil Furr. so,
Washington (S); Victor Troiss. 1876. New
York;. decisioned Nick Camaratta, 132
New orleans (s); Mickey Farber, 1875,
New York;, outpointed Thomas Roman,
135. Bayonne. N. J. go.
AT PHILADELPHIA-Pe Monta
nez. 13s, Puerto Rico. defeated Norment
Quarles. 13s. Henderson, N. G. UOl.
AT LEICESTER. England = Freddl.
Miller, 1aO, Cincinnati, Ohio, decisioned
Len wiskwar. 135. Leicester n2).
AT LoNDoN-George Burke st. Cath,
crimes. Ontagio, heavyweight. defeated
Jack Robinson. Nottingham G0l.
AT SHEFFIELD. England - Larr,
Gains Toronto heavyweight, knocked out
Albert D. Meglio France ~.
AT CHICAGO Jimmy Clark 80
Jamestown. n. Y, knocked out Tony
Zale, 1sO. Gary, Ind. ~. Billy CeIebron
Rockford. 1855, knocked out Sherman Ed
wards Chicago (3).
AT HOT SPRINGS-Santos Ramirez
Denver welterweight, knocked out Tiger
Rouselle, New Orleans G). Irish Ken
nedy, Omaha heavyweight, knocked out
Earl Breese. Fort Smith.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22


There was some disappoint.
ment connected with this. But
then Davy, a sort of happy y.go.
lucky lad, decided that the
ocean voyage was something he
could dream about for the fu-
ture, and decided to study
architecture at Catholic Univer-
Sity.
He is a graduate of Tilden
Technical High School, Chicago,
and offered his victory over the
Eastern Conference campion,
Ralph Durand of the University
Of Pittsburgh last Saturday
night, as a belated wedding
present to Coach Eddie Lafond.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
LEAGUE STANDINGS

playing Flying Eagles, and Della
ware and Hudson mixing it up
with Columbia Beverage.
Should Royals down Senate,
they would take the runner-up
position from the Beermen and
narrow the lead which F. B. 1.
holds. A victory for Senate
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
|ALL-FROSH GRID
SQUAD ANSWERS
MARYLAND CALL
BY CHICK KENNY

Head Coach Frank Dobson Is
sued the order for spring prac
tice yesterday and ~ stockily bull
freshmen answered the call.
The Old Line mentor staged q
round.table discussion with tn,
future varsity material in thu
dressing room and then the
yearlings scampered to the prac
tice field behind Ritchie Stadium
for a short exercise under wraps.
where's the rest of the gang,
Dobbie?" we asked. Late
claSses?"
VETS INELIGIBLE
NC" said the Maryland grid
coach. This is about all we
will have out this spring. All I
work with are the froSh.
II feel that if a football player
is inclined to be an athlete in
another branch of sportS-say
baseball, lacrosse or track-that
is where he belongs in spring.
Not the football field.
He can do the varsity more
good, as well as himself If he
competes in the other sports.
There is no use working with
him if he can skip over the
hurdles in record time, or can
be taught such a feat.
nvra IN hnNIn
members of last years squad on
hand now. 1t is not fair to
these freshmen. Why should
pit a letterman who knows all
the tricks of the trade against
a green freshman?
HAS HARD JOB
Such is the sum and substance
why % freshmen turned out for
spring drills at College Park yes
terday.
It was hard for several Of the
old squadmen to refrain from don
ming moleskins for a fling at work
outs. In fact several of the play
erS of last season fringed the out
skirts of the practice field. Jim
Meade, sensational ball player of
last season, gave Dobbie a hand
with the froSh.
The Terp coach has a hard
job on his hands next fall. He has
several important key positions to
fill. The center of the line will
be wiped away by graduation
Wolfe and Surgent, guards, and
Walton, center. Both regular ends
Of last season, Blair Smith and
Johnny Mccarthy, likewise have
wound up their varsity football
careers. And then in the back
field, Waverley Wheeler and
Frank DeArmey have completed
their varsity play.
Outstanding freshmen on hand
for the opening drill yesterday,
which will be resumed today at
4 o'clock, include Bob Smith, cen
ter; Abe Cohen, Bill KrouSe,
George Gienger, Boy Myer and
Paul Mcneil, linemen; and Joe
Devlin, Gene Ochsenreiter, Dick
Shaffer and Joe Murphy, a 145-
pound "Skat" back.
The Maryland spring practice
will conclude with the start of
the Easter holidays.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
'Shutout'
Woodward Prep Wins
BY MI Score

Woodward Prep Junior basket
ball team shutout the Fork Union
Military Academy Junior basket
ball team on the Central Y floor
yesterday afternoon, Al.
Saunders and Harrison with 1S
and IL points respectively led the
attack on the Virginians' basket.
Fork Union was held to lone
foul shot late in the game.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
JOhnnies to Play
La Sale Cagers

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the basketball game
between La Sale High School of
Philadelphia and st. Johns Prep
School, generally recognized as
the champion schoolboy quintet
of the city.
The game will be played in the
Catholic University gyrh, Monday
night, February %.
This afternoon the Johnnies
oppose Bethesda Chevy Chase in
the Bethesda gym.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Wilson Quint Wins
Hard Fought Game

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. "a
Wilson Teachers, Washington, D.
c., nosed out the Duquesne School
Of Pharmacy here last night in a
closely fought basketball game,
3+33.
Flash Gordon, Wilson forward,
was the Individual star Of the
game, netting II points.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

Attorneys Alvin Newmyer
and David BreSs, relaxed from
the long trial of Client Bill
Nolan and the 66 hours de-
liberation of the jury, by taking
in the fight.
congressman Gardner With
row of Wisconsin and Arthur
Lamneck, Of Ohio, were present
with George 5robeck.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
By CHICK KENNY

Singing ink and paint at piece Of drawing paper is
lot different than singing gloves at the beak Of OPP
ponen take it from Dave Bernstein, bantamwegh boxer
Of the undefeated Catholic University ring team. .
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
ELKS NOTES

Last night at Elks Ladies Night card party there were seven tables of cards in play, five of whist and one each of bridge and pinochle. Whist prizes for high scores were won by Mrs. Alberta Christensen and W. C. Waters; low prizes went to Miss Glenora Waters and Joel Wing The hostesses, Mrs. Harry Coulter and Mrs. T. J. McBride, served delicious refreshments. Com mitteemen assisting the ladies were Frank Winston and Robert Murphy.
 The Elks Dance Committee has announced that they will give a Thanksgiving Dance in the A. N. B.. Hall on the night of Wednesday, the 23rd. Final plans have not been ar ranged, but is is probable that five or six turkeys will be raff!ed and one given as a door prize. At the time this goes to press, it is not known just what orchestra will play for the dance, but the public Is promised a good time. And, incl dentally, each Wrangell Elk is e,>- pected to support the dance commit tee, whose members are John Coul- ter, Chas. Wagner, Oar Smith, Fred Gunderson and Clifford Biorge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
FRANK DESMOND AGAIN HEADS
 A. N. B. CAMP IN WRANGELL

The Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood held annual elections in the A N. B. hall Tuesday night.
 The A. N. B. returned all senior officers, re-electing Frank Desmond. president, Willie Willard. vice-pres- ident. Walter Shadesty, secreta y and Don Miller, treasurer. David Starr and John Joseph were elected ergeants-at-arms and James Brad ley, Herbert Bradley and William Tamaree, councilmen.
 Mrs. James Bradley was reelected president of the A N. S. Other of ficers elected were Mrs. John Jo sph vice president, Miss Louise Joseph, secretary, Mrs. S. N. Harvie, ass- urer.
 For delegate to the Grand Camp convention to be held in sitka Mo- vember 14-19, the A. N. s. elected Mrs. Olaf Person. The 4. N. B. hay e not yet elected their delegate. Mat ters of grave importance are to be discussed at the convention, Don Miller stated today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
GUILD CLEARS $132
 FROM HALLOWEEN SALE

At the monthly meeting of St. Philips Guild held Wednesday at the home of Rev. Arnold Krone. 1t was found that $132 had been cleared from the sale, tea and bridge given last Saturday at Elks Hall.
 The affair was largely attended. seven tables of bridge being in play, with many coming for the tea and sale The tables were beautiful with their Halloween motifs, and au- tumn foliage added color to the room. Bridge prizes were won as follows: First. Mrs. D. J. Wheeler; cut, Mrs. D. C. Anderson, and con- solation. Mrs. Art Larson. The white silk purse went to Miss Mary Alice Shields, and the bed spread to MT. Andy Johnson of the Johnson store. Fortunately, because two Johnsons have the same name. the word "store" had been plainly written on his tickets preventing any mistakes in the winner, while tickets bought by the other Johnson were marked with his initials, A. B.
 Committees responsible for the success of the Saturday party were: Kitchen, Mrs. J. H. Wheeler and Mrs L. B. Chisholm; serving. Miss Mary Alice Shields and Miss Glen ora Waters; decorations, Mrs. Hun gerford and Rev. Krone; Bridge tables, Mrs. H. R. Coulter; gift tables, Miss Beilby, Mrs. Shonwald and Mrs. M. 0. Johnson, and re- ceiving. Mrs W. H. Harrington. Other members and friends had as- sisted in a very material way pre- ceding the sale, and the Guild s grateful to the public for the gen. erous patronage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
Local Items

Mrs. Georgia C. Clark left on the Alaska Monday night enroute to Easton, Pennsylvania, where she will spend the winter with her son Henry Clark and family, MT Clark is director of the athletic depart ment of Lafayette University.
 Rev. Frank Gray, superintendent of the Northwest District, Assembly of God, who with Mrs. Gray, is mak- ing an official visit to the main mis- sions of his church in Alaska, will arrive in Wrangell on the Baranof next Monday He had planned to turned on the Baranof Monday night but was delayed a week He will probably hold several meetings next week.
 MT and Mrs. Clyde Sheldon re- turned on the Alaska Monday night from a three-week's trip to Seattle where they visited friends and rei- atiyes. Mrs. Sheldon brought back her little daughter, Jeris Laureen, four and a half years old, who has been staying with relatives in Se- attle.
 Miss Sue Smith of the Union Oil Company office at Wrangell, left on the oil tanker Foss last Friday for Seattle. to attend the wedding of her younger sister Doris who will be married at her home in Langley, Wash, on December 8.
 Sig Veseth returned last Monday on the North Sea from his home in Harlem, Montana, where he visited for two months after his summer season with Gunderson and Sons at their Johnson Cove fish trap.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Cambron who operate placer leases on Gold Pan in the Cassiar, have taken the resi- dence on Weber street formerly c su1.ed by Harry Mccormack, ana ill spend the winter in Wrangs.5. The Women's Civic C'uf "
 it's usual sandwich luncheon mee
 ng at 1 o'clock Saturday, November 12, in the dugout. The hostesses for the day are Mrs. W. H. Harrington Mrs. Neil Grant and Mrs. H. Kittils- ly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04

EXECUTIVE BOARD, Wrangell Chamber of Commerce
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
PICTURES WANTED

The Wrangen Chamber of Com merce has frequent need Of Wran- gel pictures for publicity purposes Many Of the cuts bought several years ago are either outmoded or lost
 Before ordering new cuts the chamber would be most appreeiative if everyone in the community who has a good print which shows the scenic setting of the town or any view representative of the towns industries. gardens, adjacent are.R etc, suitable for reproduction il magazines or pamphlets. would leave them with either Leo McCor. mack, L. B. Chisholm or F. g Barnes.
 If requested. prints will be re turned after selections have beer made
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
OTTO ENGDAL S MOVING BACK
 TO FORMER MICHIGAN HOME

MT and Mrs. Otto Engdal and little daughter Joan are leaving soon for their former home in Lan- sing. Michigan where they intend to locate. They have been residents of Wrangell for the past eight years having come here with MT. EngdaTs parents, MT. and Mrs. N. Engdal and brother, Ben Engdal. to engage in fox farming on Lesnoi island. Lit tie Joan was born in Bishop Rowe General Hospital and this year started to school here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
SOCIAL NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. Frank s. Barnes were hosts at dinner Friday, a con solation affair for the luekless Sui kine moose hunters of whose party Mr. Barnes was a member. As a sub stitute for the moose meat which the party failed to bring home, roast venison was served.
 Place cards made by Miss Doris anne Barnes threw the party into gales of laughter. Fashioned in straight line pen and ink sketches each card was a caricature, cleyerly and amusingly done of some char acteristic of the hosts and their guests.
 Mrs. McBrides card showed a store scene. with one small corner marked radio department, inferring that her husbands Wrangell Elee- tric and Radio store was a small part of her business. A sign near the radio department stated: No credit. We only charge batteries.
 Mr. McBride's card pictured a man uncomfortably perched in a tree scanning the distance through field glasses while underneath an antlered moose gazed up at him. Mrs BIackburn's card caricatured a bridge game; MT. Blackburns was a sketch of a walking telephone pole carrying one small fish. MT. ThornQuist was engaged in a bank ing scene adding two and two to make five; Mrs. Thornquist was do- ing things to a picnic campfire. A singer in full voice was Mrs. Hill BarringtOns portion and a river boat pilot house scene with a huge sign No Whistling Allowed" was a thrust at a certain captains cer- tain superstition.
 A cooking scene was featured on the card of Mrs. A. W. H. Smith and a man threatened with apoplexy as he listened to football scores coming over the radio was easily identified as indicating MT. Smiths place at the table.
 Dorians card was a girl nightly engaged with a piano keyboard. Notes flew in all directions with wild-eyed little faces peering from the heads. For her parents she sketched a ferocious looking gentle man fishing off the dock wit ha thin line caught in a sinking boat to sig nifty MT. Barnes marine appraisal interests while a garden scene of a woman engaged in battling weeds to rescue baby faced flowers was the cartoonist's idea of one of the ma jor interests of her mother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk until D. m November 9th for furnishing all the labor to construct a piling and plank street from Front Street tc the building known as the Columbia Northern according to plans and specifications on file in the city hall Approximate dimensions are length 126 feet, width 16 feet. average height 12 feet
 The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 Wrangell City Council. Dated November 4th, 1888.