davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

WHAT can say, DuC point WlCH
pride to Herb" said Manager Miller
Huggins of the Yankees. The game
was all pitching. You can't take
any credit away from a pitcher who
holds team like the Cardinals to
three hits and one run Sherdel
pitched great ball too. All in all,
the pitchers were the whole game.
There was no deep stuff about it.
The game just went along and play
ed ITSELF We are right after 'em
again tomorrow and 1 think a1ter
Pennock has set good example
Shocker will follow with some more
fine pitching. Shocker is my cnoIce
for tomorrow's pitching.
II would like to say something
about the youngsters on my BAN
club. They were there under fire
and you know the world series makes
a pretty hot fire. Koenig ana Laz-
zeri didn't show any nervousness that
l could see from the bench
1T looks like a great series IL
this first game is any indication of
what we may expect in cle Others
The Cardinals We're cheerful enough
in the face of defeat that lert
them with nothing to be ashamed or.
We'll get 'em' chorused the Cardin-
ais, willing to stop dressing to pose
as prophets.
1--WE didn't hit" said Rogers Horns
by, the Cardinal chieftaIn. "Of
course, they didn't hit much either,
but they hit enough. We got some
great pitching and the fielding was
all right. The only note off the key
was the hitting and we'Il cnangs
. that in the other games.
''The boys played just like 1t was
regular game of the season ir
anything a little better than they did
to win the pennant. Pennock pitch
ed great ball against us but liked
the way Sherdel worked too. He
will give the Yankees lot of
trouble before the series is over.
Jim (Bottomly) showed us the
way by getting two hits against left
shand pitching but we couldn't keep
up with him.
"We are not downhearted."
Hornsby said that he would not be
able to decide his pitching selection
until tomorrow.
IT think it will be Aiexancer
(Grover Cleveland Alexander) or
Reinhart. Either one should go we'll"
Manager Huggins has not mapped
out his pitching program beyond to-
morrow's game but he said that ne
was not divulging any of his strategy
when he announced that Pennock
will be back on the mound after a
few days rest.
Only one Yankee issued a state.
ment, in addition to the managerial
utterance.
1--WE have met the enemy and they
are ours" was Joe Dugan's declara-
tion. m
Babe Ruth said he would rather
talk of Pennock's pitching than Of
home runs he did not gst "Pennoclz
had everything a pitcher needs in a
world series or any other game,
said the Bambino who scored the
winning run. "Sherdel had some
thing too he added Ruth SAID the
thick haze which frequently obscured
the ball from the gaze of the Gus
toners in the stands, did not place
any serious handicap on the batsmen
I'VE could see the ball." said the
Babe, mot so well as if the sun
had been shining but plenty good
enough.
There was lot of pitching in this
ball game'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

Mile. Lenglen, attired in o stylish
beige suit took a keen interest in
her first view of American baseball.
She admitted afterward it was $50
interesting but also bit "com-
plicated."
The big crowd took the battle
calmly. 1t came prepared for thrills
but got few if any, out of the play.
There was more cheering for aBbe
Ruth during batting practice than
there was during the game itself.
There were booes, too, in the first
frame when Sherdel walked Ruth on
four straight balls.
Ruth and Hornsby were the favored
idols of the crowd but the abe was
the only one who gave the fans any
thing to cheer about. Both were
accorded ovations on their trips to
the plate but Ruth's single, vital
though it was, was the best ether
batting star coul DIDO in response to
appeals to knock it out of the park"
Manager Miller Higgins was not
called on to do much master mind.
ing, except for hint here and there
to Pennock and an order for MeuseI
10 sacrifice in the sixth. This old
fashioned strategy was SUCCESSFUL
for the Babe trotted over with the
winning run moment later on
Gehrig's hit.
Lester Bell made the only error of
the game in the sixth inning but
the misplay did not figure in the
scoring. With Lazzeri on second,
Dugan hit to Bell who fumbled. He
recovered the ball and made an un-
successful effort to touch Lazzerf
sliding into third base.
Sunny Jim" Bo1tomley, Cardinal
first sacker, was the only player to
get more than one safe hit. His
two safe blows gave him batting
average CT 80. Ruth hit 1913. The.
suppl yof base hits was unusually
meager with nine safe blows totalIing
only 10 bases. Douthit's first IN
ming double was the only extra base
Wallop. Hornsby was awarded with
good break after he had mace a
sensational stop in the seventh in
ming. He slipped as he threw 20
first on a ball from Combs bat
that started as though it was to oe
hit The Card manager released the
ball before he intended to throw but
it bounded into Bottomleys hands on
a perfect hop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
Hornsby Will Use
6. c. Alexander Or
Rhinehart Sunday
By BRIAN BELL.

NEW YORK, Oct 2 (AP)-Scenes in the club house
of the New York Yankees, winners of a sensational
series opener and the ST. Louis Cardinals, glorious in
a dedfa We're n unlike INK the Of dressing afer
festive spirits among the Yankees exhibited little en-
thusiasm Immediately after leaving the field, but this
itself out, and getting into street togs
made the special order. Pennock hero Of the game,
came out of the brilliant contest with no semblance Of
arm, but suffered back from repeated slap
ping and humping bY his iubilant team mates.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

Bable Phillips of Phoenix in six
rounds from Theda Bara of Tucson in
two rounds, and from Railroad Reese
of Tucson in two rounds.
He also has to his credit a few
technical knockouts from Jimmy Cor
dan of Ajo in five rounds; Battling
Reddy of Ajo in three rounds, and Sea
Going Sallto in two rounds.
Leche won. decisions over frankie
Garcia of Nogales in four rounds; Bat
Ting Brown of Phoenix in six rounds;
and Ralph Gray in six rounds.
Leche is not without a losing per-
centage and claims to have been
knocked out by Kid Harkey, Young
Nino and Babe Phillips. He has also
fought five draws.
The main event of the evening will
be between Bob Mandell and John
(Kid) Wright, both welterweights.
Mandell halls from Tucson where he
recently outpointed Lee Anderson in a
six-round bout. He has fought Is
bouts in Arizona, winning from Kid
Graces, former we1terweight cham
pion of the world. He also won a
match from Dick wallace, Harry Fish,
OdI DlGSO IOlIlIIly " D1ACA cbAAo hOe1lAOA
Vic Foley.
Mandell will work out at Camp
Harry j. Jones today at 1880 and every
day next week at the Majestic theatre
at p. m
John (Kid) Wright, who opposes
Mandell. is member of Company I,
25th infantry, located at Nogales. He
is managed by Corporal Alex Hen
bricks of headquarters company, 25th
infantry
Wright holds the welterweight
championship of the 25th infantry and
claims to be the welterweight cham
pion of the state Of Arizona.
Wright has fought in Arizona two
years, in which time he has engaged in
As ring contests and lost only two
bouts. Three of his toughest battles
were with Miami Joe Rivers. One
bout went to Rivers on the referees
decision, one went to Wright on a
foul, and the third went to Wright.
Wright fought in the preliminary to
the JohnsonLester match last year in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
WORLDS SERIES
BASEBALL NOTES

The opening game crowd included
host of notable in walks Of life.
Tex Rickard, recuperat;ng from stag
ing his record breaking boxing spec
tacle, the Dempsey-Tunney fight, was
there, and so was Charles G. Py1e,
accompanied by the aces of his pro-
fessional tennis troupe, Suzanne
Lenglen, and Vincent Richards
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

an inquiry at the close of tn egame in
order to determine whether or not all
of the plays were clear to the specta-
tors, and the general response was
that all plays were&easily understand
able.
Execution of thea final play on the
magnetic board was. completed just 80
seconds after the telegraph operator
had received the final flash, meaning
that the Douglas fans saw the game
ended less than minute later than the
game terminated on the eastern dia-
mond.
In the event of a light shower oc-
curing here during any of the games,
the games will be completed, for the
booth about the player board has been
made waterproof, and as long as the
fans wish to remain the play will be
continued.
The second game of the series will
start at p M, eastern time, this aft
ernoon, which will be IL noon in Doug
las The leased wire of the Associated
Press will be open from 11:3O a. m. on
and preliminary flashes will be given
the fans prior to the start of the game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
PLTNGES TO DEATH

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.-(AP)-Mrs.
A Maurice, 35, plunged to her death
from an eighth story of a hotel ex-
clusively for women here today. In
two notes left for the police she de-
cribed herself as zone whom nobody
loves and who hates as roundly as she
has been neglected"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
RECORD CROWD SEES FIRST
WORLDS SERIES GAME ON BIG
MAGNETIC BOARD; GAME TODAY

The largest crowd of baseball fans
which ever ATTENDED" a world series
game in Douglas gathered Saturday in
front of the Douglas Dispatch office
to see the Yankees vanquish the Car
dinals, 2 to /, on the magnetic player
board in the opening game of the Sc
ries.
From every quarter were heard
comments of praise for the manner in
which the various plays of the game
were executed on the magnetic board
Unfortunately, high wind developed
just prior to the start of the big game
and it was impossible to keep the
players name cards in place along the
sides of the diamond in order to main
tain a progressive box score. Slight
alterations have been made to the
board and when the second game of~the
series is played today the cards will
remain in place, regardless Aof the
wind. The wind also handicapped the
operators of the board, inasmuch as it
was impossible to keep numeral cards
and other accessories of the board
properly arranged.
Members of the Dispatch staff made
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

Nogales. at
The American legion will sponsor
these bouts and indications point to a
real evening of entertainment. The
preliminary match, the semi-final and
the six-round special are real openers
and the fans will see real battles all
evening.
Harry Caldwell will referee all the
matches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

New York ............ IUU UUI OUX-1
Summary: Two base hit = Douth1t
Sacrifices = Pennock, Meusel, Theve-
now. Double play-Thevenow. to Horns
by to Bottomley. Left on base = st.
Louis 4 New York Z. Base on. balls
Off Sherdel COMBS, Ruth, Meuse2; !;
off Haines (MeuseD; off Penonck Q1-
Bell, O'Farrell, Douthit). Struck out
By sherdel (Lazzeril; by Pennock 3 3
(Sherdel, Bottomley, BelD. Hits-Ott
Sherdel 6 in Z; off Haines in l. VIM
ming pitcher-Pennock. Losing pltchef
,,1ota. C'Dav (N) first base; Hildebrand
9A5 second base; KLEIN (N) third base
Time of game-1:4S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

COAST LEAGUE
At San Francisco: r. H. p.
Oakland 10 10 i
San Francisco ..10 16
Delaney and Baker; Mails and
Woodson.
At Los Angeles: r. H. E.
Sacramento ac 1naraies ..'...' :. 5 .''.'...'S
u. Shea, Keating and M. Shea;
Jacobs and Hannah.
At San Francisco: r. H. E.
Oakland .....'....... -........L ~
San Francisco ....... -l.,......5
Oeschger and Bool; Moudy and
Agnew.
At Portland
M.ssion-P Portland doublo-header call
ed off; rain.
At Seattle:
Hollywood Seattle double-headeR
cancelled; rain.
mo Breakfast Complete without j
The Dispatch" a.
Dispatches Want Aos-Phone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

mo Breakfast Complete without j
The Dispatch" q
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

Mile. Lenglen, attired in q stylish
beige suit, took a keen Interest in
her first view of American baseball.
She admitted afterward it was $50
interesting but also a bit "com-
plicated.''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

dispatches Want Aos-Phope s1-ss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

At Seattle:
Hollywood Seattle double-header
carcelled; rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-08

Developing. Printing and E-ls-Eilc Alaska ShBr
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-08
ALASKA SHOP RECEIVES
 TWO NEW TOTEM POLES

Two nine foot genuine Alaska totem poles were received by SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop recently and will short ly be placed alongside of the main en- trance to their popular establishment The totems came from southeastern Alaska and are among the best speci- mems to have ever been sent up to this part of the Territory. The heart Of the timber, from which the totems were carved from, has been ho1lowed out which enhances the value con siderably as by so doing the wood win not decay for years to come.
 The proprietors have also made new interior alterations which permits a great deal more of floor space. The partition which has devided the pc riodical room from the former aanc- ing floor has been removed thereby adding twice the former space.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-08
FINE WEATHER MARKED
 WESTWARD TRIP EVANS

Beautiful weather was met around Kodiak Island by the Admiral Evans
 which arrived in port this morning; the passengers and round trip tourists had wonderful scenic and ideal voy- age. Stops were made at Iron Creek, which was the first for the Evans. The Cav Packing Company is operat- ing plant at that point. The vessel also made it's first call at the new whaling station at Port Hebron, which made for an interesting side trip to those on board. The orchestra on the Evans has been a source of de light the entire voyage the members seemingly to be on the job at all hours twanging out pensive and poppy tunes. The vessel departs for the south tomorrow evening following the arrival of the train from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-08

New Method Cleaners. Cal for and deliver. Madison 103.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-08
LECAL. NOTICES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INT ERlOR United States Land Office
 Serial No. 05538
Anchorage, Alaska, May F, 1926

Anchorage. Alaska, May F, 1926 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the Northwestern Fisheries Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Washington, and doing business in the Territory of Alaska, through H. l.. Faulkner, It's attorney in fact, has filed application, Serial No. 0553S, for patent, under and by virtue of sections 23O6 and 2307 Revised Statutes of the united States, as assignee of Jonah A. Pc tray, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Official survey No. 1455, sltu- ated on the south shore of Shellkof Strait, Alaska, approximately 272 miles northeast of the mouth of karluk River, at a location locally known as the Waterfall" and adjoining and ly- ing to the northeast of U. s. Survey No. 154, Kodiak Island, Alaska, in Lat itude 57 deg. 36' 30" north and Longi- tude 154 deg. 24' %" west, and part1- cularly described as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. l M. C. on the south shore of Shelikof Strait at line of M. H. T., whence U. s. initial monument bears south 5S deg. 5T east 2.64 chs; thence south 5S deg. 34 east along boun- diary line 1-2 U. s. survey No. 154, 1929 chs. to corner No. 2, identical with corner No. U. s. survey No. 154; thence North along east boGn- dary 22.20 chs. to corner No. 3; thence west along North boundary 463 chs. to corner No. M. c. at line of M. H. T. on south shore of Shelikof Strait; thence by mean ders along line Nj. H. T. in south westerly direction; along south shore of Shelikof Strait, as follows: (D South 3.29 chs; @ South 8 deg. 56' West 5.09 chs; (S) South 16 deg. or West 65 chs, to corner No. Nj. O.; thence East 1.49 chs. to corner No. 6; thence South .95 chains to corner No. 2; thence West 1S9 chs. to corner No. s; thence by meanders along M H. T. line in southwest direction as fol lows: (4) South 23 deg. 24' West 500 chains; (5) South 20 deg. 02 West 2.6S chs, containing an area of 12.42 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the land above describ- ed should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Al aska, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First Publication May 24, 1926.
 Last Publication Aug. 8, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-08
OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Serial No. 05537
Anchorage, Alaska, May r, 19.

Anchorage, Alaska, May r, 1926. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the Northwestern Fisheries Company, corporation organized under the laws of the State of Washington, and doing business in the Territory of Al aska, through H. L. Faulkner, its at torney in fact, has filed application, serial No. 05537, for a patent, under and by virtue of sections 2306 and 1907, Revised Statutes of the United States, as assignee of Jonah A. Pc tray, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Official Survey No. 1454, situ- ated on the south shore of ShelikOf Strait, Alaska, approximately mile northeast of the mouth of Karluk Riv- CT, at a location locally known as the Rocks" and adjoining U. $. Amend ed Survey No. 40, on Kodiak Island, Alaska, Latitude 57 deg. 34' 30" north, and Longitude 154 deg. 26' 45" west, and particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. l iden- tical with corner No. 4, Amended survey No. 40; whence U. s. initial monument No. IA bears N. 66 deg. 2 E. 256 chs; thence N. 6 deg. 00' WSSL oIOLS WSol pOO44OoAJ A1GA@S@SS~@ with line 4-3 U. s. Amended survey No. 40, 131 chs. to corner No. M. c. at line of M. T. H. on shore of Shelikof Strait; thence by me anders along line of M. H. T. on south shore Shelikof Strait in northeasterly direction as follows: CD North 5S deg. 59' E. 100 chs; CD North 42 deg. 35' East 6.88 chs. (3) North 49 deg. 03' East 2.68 chs. to corner No. M. c at line of M H T; thence south along the east boundary 1889 chs. to corner No. 4; thence west along south boundary 9.63 chs. to corner No. , M. c. at line M. H. T. on shore of Karluk Lagoon; thence by mean ders from corner No. along shore of Karluk Lagoon in the north easterly direction as follows: (D North 31 deg. 43' East 1.05 chs; (5) North 51 deg. AT East 2.14 chs; (6) North co deg. O2' East 1.10 chs. to corner No. 6 at M. H. T. on beach of Karluk Lagoon; thence North along west boundary 1.9O chs. to corner No 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of 7.87 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the land above describ- ed should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the stat ute.
 TTNDT FY GREEN
 Register. First Publication May 24, 1926.
 Last Publication, Aug. 5, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-08

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, SS.75-A, SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-08
BASEBALL CANE TONIGHT

Tonight CTuesdav), he ladies o. the s. A. c. win play . game ot base ball and the committee requests g good turnout be on hand. P-i0- 10 the ball game TWO teams. rom the masculine organization, and better known as the Pats" and the Sims will tangle al handban.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-08
NEW ]. 5. \. CITIZENS
 IN TIE MAKING, SEWARD

Attorney Wm. H. Whiclesey, reports declarations of intention to become cit izens of the United States, have been filed by J. Kinkoff, Thomas Olsen and J. P. Lean.
 Petitions for naturalization have been received from Albert COIberg and Albert Olsen Sandvig.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-08
NOTICE

The party that has taken a section of my extension ladder will please return at once.
 F. B. MOORE. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-08

For Garden ana Flower Seeds See Brown & Hawkins Corporation q
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-08

Garden seeds and onion s6-S a. Brown & Hawkins Corporation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-08
Boy Scout News Notes.

The local court of honor granted 20
merit badges during the month of
June. This brings our total up to ap-
proximately $50 merit badges, and is
something to be proud of as fifteen
Scouts have earned them in only nine
months. There are more than fifteen
first class Scouts now, for the names
of Richard Davis, James Nordeck,
Bruce Smouse and Donald Porter
have been added to the list since our
last newspaper report. Several Scouts
now lack but two required merit
badges for the very much coveted
rank of Eagle Scout
We were recently visited by our
former Scoutmaster, Rev. A. j. Tor
rey. He tells US that upon recent
visit to New York City he looked up
our record at National headquarters,
200 Fifth Avenue, and found us listed
in the front rank. Three mighty
cheers!
We now have as regular visitors,
two boys who are spending the sum-
mer months in this community and
who are registered in another tooop
These boys attend the regular troop
meetings and work, study and enjoy
troop privileges just the same as local
boys. We extend most cordial invi-
tation to all registered Scouts spend
ing the summer in Oakland, Mountain
Lake Park, Deer Park and vicinity to
come and be one of US. We meet in
the City Hall every Friday night at
seven. S. w. SHIRER, S. M.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-08
Rank of Knight to be Conferred
at Castle Hall, Friday Night,
july 9th.

Local Knights of Pythias rallied to
the standard and responded to the call
to be with Alpine Lodge, No. 35, at
Terra Alta, July 9TH. We are not pre-
pared to state what degree of success
they had from a financial standpoint,
but their perseverance in Drawing the
elements is worthy of comment. Ju-
piter Pluvius took hand in the fes-
Invites and veritable deluge ensued.
Their monster parade was held despite
the inclemency of the weather. While
the grounds might be compared to a
sponge, yet the crowd seemed to make
the best of conditions while there.
Our degree team will again be seen
in action on Friday night, July 9th,
when the rank of Knight will be con-
ferred in the usual manner character
istic of this efficient body. Come and
riticise or praise our work as you
may direct. We are not immune to
criticism, neither does a little praise
fall deaf on our ears.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-08
NECK BROKEN in FALL
FROM A CHERRY TREE
Alfred w. Duvall, of Kitzmiller,
Fatally Injured When Precip-
itated Thirty Feet Tuesday

A fatality occurred at Kitzmiller,
Garrett county, late on Tuesday af-
ternoon when Alfred Wilson Duvall,
SO years old, was precipitated dis
tance of about thirty feet from a lad
der set against cherry tree at his
home as Mr.. Duvall was in the act
of reaching out for a branch of the
tree when the ladder became over
balanced. In falling Mr.. Duvall sus-
tanned a broken neck, his death oc-
curing at the Western Maryland
Hospital in Cumberland at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday evening the injured man
having been taken to that institution
Immediately following the accident.
Mr.. Duvall was a we'll known and
highly respected citizen of Kitzmifler
where he had resided for many years.
His body was taken to his late home
from Cumberland yesterday morning.
The funeral will occur today.
Mr.. Duvall is survived by his wife
and several adult children.