davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

The enterprising citizens ot Wrangell recently raised the very substantial sum of $10,000 in order to secure the estab- Ejhment of a cold storage plant in their town. Wrangell is d small place and the report has been circulated for some time past that it is a dead" town.
 The above announcement shows. however, that in spite of its small population and alleg- cd "deadness," the citizens are very much alive to the welfare of heir town and, what is even more important, that they are willing to attest their faith by dlgg,rg down in their pockets.
 That is the spirit that makes towns go ahead and no town IS dead" as long as it possess es a bunch of citizens who are W Hing to attest their faith in it by digging up hard cash.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

The great seal of the Terri tory is beautiful and truly em- tl,matic of the great North land with its background of snow-capped mountains over looking beautiful land-locked bay, reflecting the rays of the rising sun, a reaper garnering the grain on the hither-most shore; a forest and hamlet in the middle distance and mine and ore-mill in the distance. Reposing on the calm waters of the sunlighted bay are large steamship and a sailing shin with spreading sails. Sur rounding the central entablet- ure is a broad band bearing the figures of a salmon and a seal and the words: "The. Seal of
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

the Territory of Alaska" A truly artistic and very beau tiful conception and, as we said before, very emblematic of the Northland. There is only one fault we have to find with lit. The design was drawn quite a few years ago and in a time when the big, open hearted and open handed sour doughs of the true pioneer breed shared their bacon and. beans with the passing stranger and left the cabin door un- locked and the can of gold-dust under the bed while they toiled in the creek below. There are only a few of them left nowa- days for most of them have joined the mighty caravan that travels on the last, long trail that leads to eternity. Their memory remains, however, and it is an heritage of which the land may we'll be proud. Per- haps it was one of those big, open hearted and open handed chaps who drew the beautiful design for Alaska's seal, for there is something about the | latter that seems to tell of the
 days before the cheechacko 1 invaded the land in greedy search for pelf. At any rate | it was drawn by someone who possessed no realization of the change that was to come over the land with the advent, of the newer breed who fol- low the trails of the old pio- neer's in an automobile in the present day and year. Had he, Or she-whichever it was been able to look forward through the years they would surely have realized that to be truly typical of the country in the years that were to follow the seal should have been further adorned with at least two ad- ] ditional designs; one depict ling a man yielding hammer and the other a specimen of
 he male bovine.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

Petty gossip and scandal-mon- Rering is doubtless a pleasing divnr7ion for small minds but it brings no good to either the one who gives or who receives it The confirmed gossip is a marked creature in any com- mun'ty and although he or she may not know it they sooner or l2ter incur the contempt of tho7e whose thoughts and aims center about the worthwhile things of life.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28
'SEAMEN'S HOME STARTED
 AT KETCHIKAN

A Seamen's Home has been started at Ketchikan by Rev. c. K. Malmin, pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran Church. The Home will be operated by the church and the Norwegian Young Peoples Society. The St. Francis Hotel has been talk en over for use as the home for the present.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28
likely to remain so for we have nothing but kindly tolerance for peevish children.
0EaE
EE.. FLU EPIDEMIC IN
 ANCHoRAGE-MANY A ILL

Influenza is reported rife in the Anchorage section. An chorage papers of early Jan- uary dates report that at least hundred persons were ill and the medico's on duty day and night caring for the vic- tims. The epidemic is ascribed to sudden changes in the weather.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

For the benefit of some whose childish vaporings indicate that they need kindly advice and a dose of soothing syrup, we will say that the editorial "goat" is quite unruffled and
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28
DEBT SHOWS
 ENORMOUS INCREASE

The Census Bureau has an- .nounced that the public debt of the United States at the close of 1928 aggregated $32, |786,715,00O, or over three fourths of the amount it was in 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07

This is the opinion of those close
to Navy Bill Ingram. Crimson
head coach. Ingram is known to be
De PAW, and more particularly
over Indiana's fumbling and it's fire.
quent penalties.
ROOters Confident
But the Crimson followers are in
clined to take the note of disap-
pOintment with a grain of salt.
Those who saw the powerful drives
Of the Indiana backf1eId, the flashy
open-field running of Max Lorber,
first string quarter, and the smash
ing attack of the forward wall, are
optimistic.
Moreover, the work of the second
string. which was sent into the fray
at the opening of the second half,
was almost on par with that of
the first string. And IL Indiana ever
has needed one thing more than all
others in years gone by it has been
reserve strength.
The Crimson coaching staff today
the Southwestern-Loui game OF
Saturday which was won by the
Louisiana team, 81 10 Z.
They're Under Cover
This report convinced Coach In
gram that the Louisiana Tigers Will
be one Of the strongest teams in the
South this year and that Coach Mike
Donahue has been holding his men
in check on offensive playing against
the time when he makes his first bid
fbr fame in the North at Washing
ton Park. Indianapolis, next SatVr-
day.
1t is known Coach Ingram intends
to drive his men to the limit this
week to remedy the defects shown
In the De Paw fray and to put his
charges in the best possible physical
condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
NEXT "A SERIES
GAME IN ST. PAUL
Baltimore Holds Big Edge by
Victory Monday,
By Times Special

By Times Special
BALTIMORE Oct THE Balti-
more and St. Paul teams. champions
Of the International League and
American Association, respectively,
were on their way TO st. Paul today
TO continue the little world series"
on Wednesday. which now stands
three games to one in favor of the
BALTIC outfit. It IS a scheduled nine
game affair, fiv evtctories doc ling.
The Orioles won their third game
Monday in easy fashion, 10 to I. by
hammering Merritt's offering hard
while Earnshaw was holding the
Saints to three measley blows. The
only run of the losers was the result
of a home run drive by Koenig.
Connolly Of the winners also
crashed one for the circuit. Jacobs
was the hitting star for Baltimore.
with four out OF four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
zUPPKE WORKING
HARD IN EFFORT
TO POLISH TEAM
Weaknesses of Nebraska
Game Being Corrected
for Butler Saturday,
By Times Special


URBANA, Ill, Oct. IAN Illini
line much stronger on defense and
offense than in the opening game
with Nebraska will be presented
against Butler Saturday. The
Hoosiers meet Illinois in the Stadium
in the first home game.
In addition to working with the
weak spots in the line exposed by
the Nebraska game, Zuppke is
drilling the interference. Red Grange
was unable to get away with. his
customary regularity last Saturday
because the line did not hold and
the interference was at fault.
An interesting duel should be
staged between Hal Griggs Of Butler
and Earl Britton of Illinois in the
kicking department. Each man won
the game for his respective school
last Saturday.
Ten men will come with Pat Page
who have faced Illinois before. Be
sides Griggs there are: MUlholland,
Captain Woods. Helton. Strole,
Reichel. Cecil, Hensel. Nipper and
Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
PigSkin Primer

Explain what is meant by the use
of the term quick opening?
When a football team seeks to
make a quick opening for the player
carrying the ball, the linemen are
arranged as far as possible so that
two Of the offensive linemen can at
tack one of the defense, thereby
enabling the ball-carrler to dart into
the opening thus made for a short
gain.
Sometimes the ball-carrier is pre-
coded by another member of his
hackfield through the opening SO
made.
What Is side-stepping?
1t is a form of lodging usually
made most effective in connection
with straight-arming or stiff-arnling
when the runner tries to throw his
legs away from the tackler while
keeping his balance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07

Home runs-Ryan. TwO-base hits
Judge Lindstrom Sacrifice hits-Miller,
Ryan Stolen bases-Jackson. Double
pIays-McQuillan to Frisch to Terry; Mar
berry to Blucge TO Harris to Judge. Lett
on DEMONSTRATIONS. IL. Giants :. Bases
on balls-Of McQuillan . off Marberry,
2. of Ryan. 3; OFF JonnarG, /. Struck
Out-By Marberry. 4 by Ryan. >: by Mar
tina l. Hit batsman-Frisch by Mar
berry Wild pitches-Marberry. /. Hts
of Marberry. in innings: of McQuil-
Ian. ? IN 2-3 innings; off Russell. in
innings; of Martina. none in one inning,
off JOnnard. none tpitched to one man In
ninth; off Watson. none in 2-3 innings;
off Ryan. 7 in % innings; off Specie.
IN 1 inning. Winning pitcher-McQuil-
Ian. Losing pitcher-M arberry. Time
2-19- Umpires-Dineen. at plate. Quig
lev at first base; Connolly. at second base.
Klein. at third base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Series Facts

Team Won.N Lost.
New York ...... .
Washington ........- ,
Scores First game. New York. 4; Wash
lngton. 3 (12 inningsD. Second game.
Washington. 4 New York, 3 Third game
New York 3: Washington. +
Attendance Third Game Total
(Daid1 ~ 476OS 1920
Receipts ....S1 S6.572 90 S457. 524. 90
Players share o.. Sill. 043-20 S274.514.4 40
Clubs share .... 46,643.OO Ia. 3S1 90
Advis Councils
snare - .hcO.oO bSsOSo -Ob
Fourth game today at New York. p.
m. eastern standard time.
Victories Necessary to DecIde~-Four.
First Game Pitchers-Nehf, Giants
Johnson. Senators
Second Game Pitchers-Bentley. Giants;
Zachary, Marbefry. Senators
Third Game pitchers-McQuillan Ryan,
JOnnard Watson Giants: Marberry, Rus
sell. Martina. Specie. Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
By JAMES DE HART.

Coach. Washington and Les
7NLY twenty-six seconds of
10 the first half remained in
III the Georgia O. Dartmouth
game of 1921. so It seemed a fore
gone conclusion that the intermis-
sion would come and go with the
two teams still deadlocked in a
scoreless tie. But in those twenty
six seconds Dartmouth scored a
touchdown. won the game al It
proved later and gave me one OF
the greatest thrills Of my football
experience.
Dartmouth had the bali on its
20-yard line. Three forward passes
We're grounded and on the fourth
down Dartmouth punted. 1t
should have been GeOrgia's ball on
Dartmouth's 20-yard line. for the
punt went directly out Of bounds,
but a Georgia end was off side and
1t was again Dartmouth's ball with
SIX seconds left to play.
Nothing to do but kick or pass.
so Dartmouth fell into kick for
nation with Robertson back. But
the ball didn't go to Robertson. In
stead, one of the halfbacks took
the ball close behind center and
started on a wide swing around
end. kicking had been eliminated
as a possibility Georgia's task
now was 10 prevent completion Of
a pass or gain from n run.
Normally the Georgia system of
pass defense was TO rush the pass
er, but this time the defenders fell
back to cover the eligible receivers.
Meanwhile the ball was still NOV.
ing with the runner toward the
sideline. but II never went out of
bounds. for Robertson, after fax
ing 20 kick. had paralleled the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
PURDUE PLAYERS OUT
WeIIman and MunrOe Injured-ROse
Poly ON Saturday.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. t.
Somewhat bruised and bumped from
their gruelling contest with Ohio
State Saturday, Coach Phelan' S
Boilermakers today were preparing
for the game with Rose Poly here
on Stuart Field next Saturday af-
terloon.
1t is practically certain that Well
man, the big lineman, and Munroe,
regular full back will not be able to
get into the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Independent Football

The Fideltis football team defeated the
ChristamOre Juniors. II TO o. The winners
viii play the Pirates next Sunday
The Brightwood Seconds defeated the
Western HANDLERS IL to q. Brady. Mont
gonlery and Salge looked best for the west
end team. The Ramblers would like TO
hear from the Triangle 4 C. for next Sun
day. Call Circle 1903 and ask Tor Humpy.
The Christamore A. c. wants a game for
next Sunday Call Belmont 1175 or ad-
dress o0i King Ave. Anderson and Green
wood take notice. The club plays in the
100-pound class. The Christamore Cubs
also want a game in the fftypound class.
Call above number
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
LOCAL WOMEN IN MEET
Indianapolis Golf Association Stages
Tourney at Coffin Course.

Members of the indianapolis Wom-
ems Golf Association started a tour
nament to-day at the Coffin course. t
holes will be played each day with
club hs.ndicaps applying. The play
ers will choose their opponents, bur
IL possible entries from different
clubs are To be paired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Classic Plays of Football

course Of the back with the ball.
Now he received It on pass back,
just as the halfback was about TO
be tackled, threw 1t sixty yards 10
Lynch. who passed the safety man
and scored the games only touch
down.
The best play conceived can be
a flzzle IL poorly executed and. con-
versely, very ordinary plays can
be made to produce thrills and
touchdowns II smoothly pulled.
Before the play I have described
was too far under way Georgia
knew It had a pass TO contend
with. yet it was completed. for a
touchdown.
Dartmouth didn't need the aid
OF the element OF surprise. II had
perfect execution. That was
enough.
Copyright, 1924. NEA Service. Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07

The ball players themselves. show
ing up in the lobby. were rather blae
about It. It was sure to be a grim
and fighting lot that faced the Giants
in the fourth game Of the series here
this afternoon.
Roger Peckinpaugh, the doctor
said this morning, almost certainly
cannot play again.in the series. His
leg, hurt as he sprinted to first in
Sundays game at Washington, was
packed in ice and everything possible
was done. But the ligaments We're
badly torn. He tried to play Monday.
but was forced to retire In the early
innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Riverside Meeting

The Riverside A. A. baseball team
will meet Wednesday evening at the
Pleasure Club, Uden and Clifton SITS
Manager Davidson requests all play
ers of the team TO turn in their
uniforms and equipment belonging
to the club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
New MANAGER for Sox

At least one American League
club will have new manager next
season. Johnny Evers, with more
than average material. made a sorry
showing with the Chicago White
sox. Lack of harmony is given as
the reason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Scorers Credit Zachary

By United Press
NEW YORK. Oct 7.-Official
scorers Of the world series games
announced Monday that Tom Zach
airy, and not Fred Marberry, was the
winning pitcher in Washington 8
4-to-3 victory at Washington Sunday.
Marberry relieved Zachary in the
ninth with two Giants out and the
score knotted. He retired Jackson
on strikes and then Washington won
in the home half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Martin Beats WOlgast

By nited Press
BOSTON. Oct. Eddie Martin,
New York won from Bob Wolgast,
Philadelphia. when Wolgast was dis
qualified for holding in the eighth
round of scheduled ten-round go
here Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
NEW TROTTING RECORD
MIR. NIcEIwyn Cops Kentucky
Futurity in Fast Time.

BIZ Tfmcs Special
LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. 7.-Mr
McElwyn. driven by Ben White. won
the Kentucky Futurtty here Mon
day and set a new worlds record
for 3-year-olds in the victory by
trotting the first mile heat in 2:02.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
WHITE SOX ARE
CHICAGO CHAMPS
American LeaguerS Retain
TitIe-DiVide Series KaIe.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. The White
Sox, again champions of the city,
and the Cubs, the vanquished, were
given their extra money today.
The SOx players divided S19,194,
the winners share, and the Cub
players divided S12.7S6.
A victory Of to 8. gave the Sox
their fourth game Of the scheduled
seven-game series. The Cubs won
two. Alexander pitched both Cub
victories.
In the decisive game Monday
many pitchers were used. Thurston
and Lyons, were on the mound for
the Sox, while Aldridge. Jacobs,
Kaufman and Blake toiled for the
losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Monday Features
Sensational heiding of Prank Frisch.

Wildness OF Giant pitchers.
Home run by Rosy Ryan. first ever
made by a National League pitcher in a
world series game.
Capacity crowd, packing huge stands to
the limit
Hitting of Joe Judge, only Senator to
show a punch.
Early retirement of Fred Marherry, the
great relief pitcher.
Brilliant diving catch by Ross Young
In right field.
Injury to Pechinpaugh. impairing
strength of Washington tnfield and bat
ting attack.
Costly error by Manager Stanley Harris,
giving the Chants their first two runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Sanger Wins by Shade

By United Press
MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 7. - Joey
Sanger, local bantam, had a shade
the better Of his ten-round bout with
Pete Sarmiento here Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07

The funniest joke at the third
game, however, was Mayor Hylan's
one-man parade and ball throwing
act. Just before the game the band
was ordered out TO center field and
came boom booming back across the
field. followed by the mayor himself.
bowling 70 right and left. beneath a
New York City banner held over his
head by a policeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
INJURY TO PECK CAUSES
CONCERN AMONG MATS
Veteran ShortStop May Be Out Remainder Of Series
GoSIin Ruined Monday by FriSch'S Great Work,
By FRANK GETTY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Oct Up around the Aamac Hotel where
the Washington ball club staying the telephone girls
forbidden to the voice with a smile
1t business this morning with the Senators trail
ing game for the Giants and young Bucky Harris
pulling the problem of how win ball game without
Walter Johnson and Roger Peckinpaugh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
MANY BUTLER RIOTERS
Special Train for Illinois Game; Page
Drives Varsity.

Coach Page worked his Butler
varsity in a strenuous scrimmage
against the freshmen Monday to
correct the faults that were in evi-
dence in the Franklin game. Three
powerful searchIghts were turned
on the field for night practice
An entire train. has been chartered
by the Butler student body for the
football pilgrimage into Illinois
next Saturday. The Butler Sphinx
Club Is taking charge of the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Hartford City Game

By Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Oct. T.
The local high school eleven plays
Muncie here next Saturday. Hart
ford City has defeated Newcastle
and Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
JEFF SMITH AND
BR|TTON TO BOX
ON HARTER CARD
Next Indoor Show Oct, 20
Capital A, C, Stages
Thriller for Fans.

Jeff Smith, a member OF the big
league" class of boxers, has been
matched for a ten-round bout with
Billy Britton, a western prominent,
on the next local indoor show.
1t will be the feature scrap OF
Steve Harter's card at Tomhnson
Hall, Oct. 20. Fans know the class
of Smith, the Bayonne On. j. fash
and they are sure to see some gloves
flying when he swings into action.
Britton has had several bouts at
Madison Square Garden, New York,
and is ranked among the contenders
for the middleweight title.
Worth the Money
The Capital A. c. show went over
big at Tomlinson Hall Monday night
and the large crowd was kept in an
uproar. In one of the main events
Eddie WEIGH. South Bend, and Pat
sy Rocco, Chicago, middleweights,
staged a furious ten-round draw.
WEIGH had the lead in the early
rounds, but Rocco evened it u later.
Both boys scored many terrific
wallops and each carried numerous
marks from the ring The claret
flowed freely and both scrappers
tried for haymakers in every round.
1t was a vicious conflict between
two sturdy knuckle busters.
Eddie Dyer. Terre Haute, won
shade verdict over Sidney Click.
local lightweight. in the other ten
round feature.
Touchdown Hurts
Dyer. scored a Touchdown in the
fourth round and Click took the
count Of nine. This advantage by
Over never was overcome by Sidney.
but the south side lad fought gamely
and put over the cleaner punches
in the later rounds. The knockdown
seemed to take Clicks steam and
he was unable to send Dyer 10 the
mat.
Dyer saved himself by clever foot
work during Clicks rallies and then
charged in himself to score points.
It was a great fight and a clever
and clean exhibition Of fisticuos.
In the semi-wind-up, Johnny
Murphy, Chicago, won in the third
round when he was fouled by Danny
Cohen, Indianapolis. Murphy had
the lead when Referee Barry called
a halt
In the prelins Royal Cox out
pointed Johnny Sawyers in four
rounds and Carl Schmadel stopped
Kid Shevlin in the fourth round.
The Cox Sawyers match was battle
and Cox won by shooting over some
long rights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Puzzled Crippled Senators Face Fourth Battle With Clan
I. Z. DRILLS HARD FOR
LOUISIANA SCRAP HERE

Crimson Not Understanding Strength of Southern
EIeven-Indana Followers Believe in Grid Team,
Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct 7-When Indiana University 8
football eleven tros the field Indianapolis Sat-
urday the thousands gathered there will han
that which trounced De Paw here two days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07

Send in O'Connell." some fan
would scream from the grandstand.
and Let Cosy Dolan- coach" anoth-
er would reply. Then the joke
would be forgotten In the excitement
of the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07

The Giants celebrated Monday
night as though they already had
Ghir third world series pennant Of
49, years. They spoke of them
selves A. 2-to-1 shots and predicted
they would beat Walter Johnson
again. But the scandal still turks
around the corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07

TITAN you tell me anything
Ii about the home life and COM
mon characteristics of the
split buck? Is 1t native animal?
Consult your family physician.
Breathe deeply before an open win
dow and avoid barbed wire, cobble
stones and other fattening foods.