davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
ALASKA ESKIMO SEES SOME THING OF LIFE
 WHILE IN THE EAST

The prize package on the good ship Donaldson, now enroute to Nome from this port, is none ot fer than that famous Eskimo young r1an, Teddy Reed, who. during last winter, showed blase' New Yor'- somcehiog n,w
 Tsady VIZ back there in the in crest of prc1. .2n work endeavc" irg to demonstrate to Nthc Fasteners ir-t how appetizil.s Alaska reindee' : really is. Teddy, who by the way is highly educated lad, was moro or less embarrassed at times espa Aally when called upon to show them how Eskimos eat the meat raw and their method of cutting meat while holding hunk between their lips.
 He had the honor of shaking hands with Colonel Lindbergb, Governor Al Smith Of New York State, and with natty Mayor Walker of the City of New York.
 Teddy's entire outfit, sleds, dogs and fur garments. were purchased hy Lieutenant Byrd for the South role flight
 In driving through the streets of New York he used rubber tired wheels Thousands followed and saw him aud the impression was conveyed that his stunts reacted much to Alaska's good.
 Another big feature he pulled off was in getting in on a lot of broad. casting programs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
THEY ALL COME BACK

H. Spencer, a passenger on tie M. S. Donaldson, which left port this morning for Nome, is returning to the Northland after an absence of two years in the wild and Rooly States. He has been in the Territory for at least 20 years and thereFo4e ii stands to reason he could not be. come reconciled to life Outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25

Wilma Harrison, high school stu Gent, has signed a seasons con- tract with Urbach's Store, and will hereafter assist in the ladies-weo, department.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
ANOTHER MINE EXPLOSION

WILKESBARRE, Pa, May 25. (P) Five men are reported dead and several injured in an explosion of the Hudson Coal Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
FAMILY q ES ALONG

Mrs. Woolverton and childre1 are accompanying Captain Wo'v,rto', Westward on which trip he ": in- :'2ll two new radio stations fo- the Signal Corps, enc p+ squAw harbur ~"d the other at Dillingham;.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH. FINE TONE $50.00, EASY TERMS. SCHALLERER'S AL ASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25

Anyone wishing to lease out t3a:. -At for four months are askel tc scan toda~'s classified colpma.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25

DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGlNG PICTURE FRAMING. ScHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
D. C. POLO TOURNEY
= = $50 ..r-'-
TO BE INTERESTING

Competition In both, the high and
low goal competitions, which will mark
the annual Fall tournament of the War
Department Association starting on the
Potomac Park oval Monday afternoon
promises to be spirited. To the victor
ious. team, in the high goal play will go
the Chief of Stairs Trophy with the
winner in the low goal affair getting
the Chief of Cayalry's: Trophy. Com
petition will continue in the tourTla-
ment for two weeks, some 10 or IL
matches being slated The tourney
will mark the end of the Capital polo
season.
In addition to. teams from the War
Department and from Fort Myer there
will be entries from, Maryland and Viz
GINA and from Governors Island N. Y.
High government and Army oficialS
will view the matches along with de-
voices of the game. from nearby mill
tary garrisons and from this city.
Seven teams are entered In the high
goal competition, including the War
Department Whites, team from Gov
ernor's Island, N. r.; Maryland Polo
Club of Baltimore, Sd Cavalry and 18th
Field Artillery, both of Fort Myer. Va;
Loudoun-F auquier Polo Club OF Middle
burg, Va, and the combination from
the Engineer School, Fort Humphreys,
Va.
In the low goal affair eight combina-
tions are entered, including two War
Department teams, War Blues and
War Fellows, and four Representing
the Engineer School, Fort Humphreys;
Governors Island, Loudoun -Fauquier
Polo Club. 18th Field Artillery and Sd
Cavalry of Fort Myer and Maryland
Polo Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
SIX PRIZES OFFERED
ON ANGLERS OUTING

The second of series of Fall fishing
excursions will be held Sunday at
Chesapeake Beach, under the auspices
of the Atlas Sports Goods Co. This
outing will be under the personal super
vision of Oliver Atlas, well known fish,
ing expert.
The prizes offered on this outing will
be as follows:
First prize, So Greenhart salt water
rod, trout: second prize, $3.50. Temco
salt water reel second trout prize;
third prize, Sc stained Lakewood rod.
rockf1sh; fourth prize, $3.50 Pontiac
salt water reel, taylor; fifth prize, $3.50
Lakewood salt water reel, hardhead;
sixth prize, 81 steel all-agate rod, lady
catching most fish.
Scores of fishermen who were disap-
pointed on account of the rain last
Sunday. when the Potomac Anglers
Association held its annual outing at
the Beach, are expected to join the
outing Sunday, and large turnout is
looked for, especially among the women.
A train will leave the District line
at $3.50 am, returning at pm. Twenty
boats have been engaged to take the
fishermen to the choice fishing grounds
in the bay. Fish will be weighed in on
the pier at 5 pm.
The judges of the contest will be
Harry Cole and John Ridgeway.
Every one is cordially invited to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
HOPPING IS PLACED
ON AMERICAN FOUR
Gusts Stevenson for Final
Clash Tomorrow With
Argentine Team.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 5-A new shift
in the United States international polo
team today found 21-year-old Earl A. S..
Hopping on the squad at the expense
Of the veteran star Malcolm Stevenson.
Forced to drastic measures after the
crack Argentine four took the second
game and evened the series for the
championship of the Americas, the de-
Tense committee of the United States
Polo Association has dropped Steven
son, veteran of two international Sc
ries, from the team, shifted Capt.
Tommy Hitchcock from his accustomed
position at No. to Stevenson'S place at
No. 3, and inserted Hopping into the
lineup at the No. position.
w. Averell Hartman will remain at
No. / and Winston Guest again will be
at back when the third and deciding
match of the series with the ArgentineS
is played tomorrow.
Hopping essentially is an attacker
where Stevenson's play in the first two
games has been principally defensive
Stevenson was star of the 1924 and
1927 international series against Great
Britain. gaining the reputation then of
being the greatest No. in the world.
He played a sensational game in the
first match of the current series when
the United States won, to 6, but
showed to less advantage in the Sec
ond, which went to the Argentines,
10 to Z.
Stevenson, one Of the four 10-goal
men in the world, is replaced by
youngster whose present handicap is z
goals. His presence on the squad gives
the North American team a rating of
80 goals, the same as Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
HOYT'S FIVE WINS
CLOSE TO RECORD
Needs One More Victory to
Equal Bender'S World
Series Mark.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 5.-The boy
wonder of Flatbush is maturing into
righ-handed pitcher, who seems to
have designs upon the world series
pitching records of such masters as
Mathewson, Bender and Pennock. In
turning back the st. Louis Cardinals
with three safe hits and one earned
run in the 1928 opener, Waite Charles
Hoyt increased his six-year string to
five victories and only three defeats.
The Yankee ace thus matched In
victories Pennock, who has lost none,
and the immortal Matty, who divided
10. He now needs only one more
triumph to equal the record figure OF
Chief Bender, who won six and lost
four in long and honorable career
from 1905 through 1914.
The one-time Brooklyn schoolboy'
now has an earned-run average Of just
1.72 for SO innings Of pitching in
games over six-year span. No pitcher
in so many games, save Matty, with
1902, has better earned-run mark.
Pennock crowds Hoyt with 100. in
seven engagements, one OF which was
hurled ID years ago for the Athletics.
Hoyt has pitched complete games,
given 10 passes, famed SO and allowed
SO hits and % runS--13 earned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
CUBS WITH TANNING
WIN LEAD CHISOX, 20
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 5-Pouncing on
every break, the Cubs had two games in
the bag and appeared headed for an
easy triumph over the White Sox in
their duel for the city base ball cham
pionship today. Alphonse Thomas
pitched masterful ball, striking out 13
men and granting 9 scattered hits
yesterday, but his mates failed him on
defense, and the Cubs won the second
straight game, 5 to 3, in IA innings.
Hitting Artie Nehf and Guy Bush OPP
portuniely, Lena Blackburne'S men were
leading the Cubs, 2 to /, as the North
Siders came to bat in the ninth inning.
Thomas struck out the first two men,
Kiki Cuyler and Hack Wilson, and the
game seemed over. But Stephenson
Scratched a double, and scored to tie
the count when First Baseman Shires
muffed Grimm's easy roller In the
fourteenth inning, the Cubs scored three
runs on punched hits by Wilson and
Hartnett and a walk to Grimm.
The scene of the series shifted from
Comiskey Park to Wrigley Field today,
where the Cubs have been almost in
vincible all through the National League
season. go
Ted Lyons was slated to pitch for the
White Sox, while Charlie Root was to
work for the Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, October 5.-When
M society troops out to polo
Nj game or tennis match. it puts
1 on its best bib and tucker, is
very self-conScious and feels it
self half the show.
When society troops out to world
series base ball game, it still wears it,
best bib and tucker, but the self-con-
seriousness becomes distinct tnferlor1ty
complex, for it is no longer half the
shower che hundredth part OF It
and it knows it.
Base bali has a clientele, family, all
its own. Holders of the dollar bleacher
seats do more to support the game than
do the gilded box he16 ers. Whereas
Park avenue sees beNe ball game only
at world series time, these are constant
attenders; and the parlance and ways
of those on the diamond are their own.
They feel at home and are not half
so interested in new Fall ensembles as
In runs and hits and errors.
Remain in Background.
Park avenue, though ensconced in
boxes, feels it's place. Its women seem
to know the polite handclapping of a
polo game won't be heard at all IN the
roar Of the stands when Babe Ruth is
at bath. And since they do nothing
unseemly to attract attention to them
selves they remain very much in the
background.
But the women Of parts of the town
less pretentious than Park avenue were
at the meeting of the Cardinals and
the Yankees yesterday in force and hav-
ing good time, all of them; brokers
wives, business women, actresses, bank
clerks sweethearts and the wives OF
the ball players themselves. These
studied their programs with wise eyes
most Of them-and spoke base balls
language unerringly.
High in the n1ezzanine, directly be-
hind the cage, sat the mother OF
Broadway actor, who had climbed JOY
ously to her perch despite rheumatic
knees and 100 pounds OF avolrdupols.
Comes to Root and Roast.
at always sit up here with my friends
so 1 can root and roast she pulled
'I've never missed world series game
yet. I'm for the Yankees, win or lose
till L die"
When Meusel hit into the right field
bleachers for home run, the Yankee
rooter jumped to her feet with cry
and hasty explanation Of her en-
thuSiaSnl.
"Meusel's the boy!" she cried. II like
him best of all-not just for that home
run, either. Everybody loves the Babe
But 1 like Meusel just because"
Below her sat little blonde girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
TEAM
COUNTING ! !. ON BELL |
Appears 10. Be About Only
Hope to Score Over
Indianapolis.
Woe NofIa
Nv the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. october S.
The task of stopping indianapolis IN
its drive for the class AA base ball
championship against the Rochester
club apparently rested today upon the
powerful right arm of Herman Bell.
The international League pennant
winners were near the desperate stage
as a result of the pounding their pitch
ers have been given by the Hoosiers IN
the five games played to date in the
poSt-season series. The American AS
ISOLATION champions boosted their lead
in the nine-game series to 3 to yes
terday by 12-to-5 victory here.
Steve Swetonic, the star moundsman
for the Indianapolis club, was eager TO
pitch against Bell If the latter proved
to be Manager Billy Southworths
choice. The Hoosier youngSter out
pitched Bell at Rochester last Sunday.
It was his second victory of the series.
Burwell and Yde also were ready to go
for Indianapolis.
Manager Southworth was not certain
whether he would be back at his old
station in left field. He stayed out OF
Yesterdays fray because Of an injured
knee.
Eighteen solid smacks, combined with
base stealing and wild pitches, enabled
Indianapolis to run away from Roch-
ester yesterday after spotting the Wis
itinR team a four-run lead In the
first inning. Neither Danny Boone nor
Jim McCracken. the starting pitchers,
lasted two full innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Series Pick-Ups

BY the Associated Press.
~ ESPITE forecasts Of unfavorable
weather for the second game
of the world series today
IL Samuel Thomas and Francis
Chapman, who hitch l1iked
from Dover, N. H., to New York, took
the first two places in the 81 line out
side the Yankee Stadium at o'clock
this morning. At that hour a man
who called himself kid Hoffman OF
Philadelphia" held the fort at the So
booths all by himself.
On the short end of 5-to-3 odds be-
fore the series opened, the Yankees
this morning were quoted at 1o-to-7 to
win.
Walter Johnson, who has done a bit
of pitching in his time, was at the first
game. "They look like the same old
Yankees" he said after Meusels home
run.
A few months ago Clarence Mitchell
and Jimmy Wilson, Cardinal battery
men, were toiling for the Phillies, who
failed this season to deviate from their
usual custom of finishing eighth in an
eight-club league.
Babe Ruth expressed a world of
melancholy pity for the sad condition
of Brick Ovens eyes when he was
called out on strikes. "Oh, how could
you, Mr.. Owens?" the Babes whole at
titude seemed to say. Actually the
Babe said not word. He has argued
with umpires before.
Nick Altrock spent most of the after
noon whispering funny stories into the
left ear of the onetime Manassa mauleI
now Thespian.
Some fan lacking all of the finer
sensibilities, picked up ball that had
been driven into the stands and tossed
1t back onto the playing field. Seventy
nine regular fans tainted dead away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
BOTTOMLEY STILL
HAS FAITH IN CARDS
Says Hoyt Deserved to Win.
Thinks SherdeI Is Hard
Luck Pitcher.
BY JIM BOTTOMLEY,

/
V YANKEE STADIUM, New York,
" October 5.-We certainly have
no alibis for our defeat in the
i first game. Any time pitcher
is good enough to deal out only
three hits he deserves to win.
Waite Hoyt showed us one good rea-
son why the Yankees won their sixth
league pennant in eight years. AS the
saving goes, he had everything. He
seemed to weaken a trifle in the eighth,
but like most good pitchers he had
enough reserve to regain his poise and
finish strong.
am sorry for Bill Sherdel. He ap-
pears to be our hard-luck world series
pitcher He pitched good game.
There were more long hits In this
York'S seven hits being for added yard
age.
The Babe, Of course, with two dou-
bles and single, each of which played
part in New Yorks run scoring, was
the big batting hero of the afternoon
but the most damaging punch was
MeuSelS home run. That sock gave the
YankS a 3-to-0 lead and a margin of
that length, with Hoyt pitching so eff
fectively, was unbeatable.
Hoyt is one of the fastest pitchers
I've seen. He concentrated on his fast
ball, using curve now and then to get
us off stride and to make his speed all
the more effective. He had the fastest
stuff I've looked at since Dazzy Vance
gave us that trimming over in Brook
| Ign 10 days ago
Manager Higgins indicated that he
was on the alert when he played for de-
Tense after his club had assumed the
lead His second baseman, Lazzeri, has
lame shoulder, and in an effort to
fortify second base Hug sent in the
youngSter, Durocfer, in the seventh in
ming. Then, in the ninth, Higgins
wheeled in additional defensive strength
by replacing Pascl1al with burst.
There was no chance for us to benefit
by any break in the New York rarflparts,
as the Yanks refused to crack in the
field. They played winning ball all
around.
The Yanks beat us in the first game
two years ago, but we won the series.
We also intend to win this one.
copyright, 1928, by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
First-G0npe Heroes
Waite Hoyt.

Waite HOyt.
Waite was wheeled over to the
Polo Grounds from Flatbush in his
baby-buggy one day some years
back, and before he returned had
been signed by John McGraw. When
he had partially grown up, he start
ed on tour of inspection which in
cluded every minor league in the
country, and he contends that he
once pitched an inning for the
Giants-one day when McGraw
wasn't around.
After Waite grew older, travelling
palled upon him and he deserted to
an industrial team In the vicinity of
Washington. His major league ca
reer began in earnest in midSeaSon
of 1919 when he was rescued from
his surroundings by nobody but Ed
ward Grant Barrow, then manager
of the Red Sox. Ed came to the
Yankees at the close of the next
season, and Waite himself made the
first team only few months later.
Since he has been a star on the
Yankee staff. The years are passing.
The Brooklyn schoolboy was 90 on
September 8. Must one add that he
pitches with his right arm?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Judy O'CRADYS GET MOST
KICK FROM SERIES GAMES
Society Takes Inferority Complex 10 Ball Park and
Ultra-Style Is Lost in Milling Crowd of
Cheering Thousands.

equally full of enthusiasm, though Q
little short on base ball knowledge.
When Bottomley's home run scared
over Babe Ruth's head in the seventh
inning, she moaned in disgust: Why
the Babe just let that go. He never
even turned his back"
THE Babe knows every blade of grass
IN that field" the Yankee rooter told
fer. HE knew it was in the bleachers
without turning his head
Came the ninth inning, and Bottom-
ley on first base started as if to steal
second.
Medicine for Crouch.
Whats he running that way for?"
cried the little blonde. Doesn't he
know the home plates the other way?"
And when the game closed with O.
score of 4 to l in the Yankees favor,
her feet with sigh. "A ball games
the best medicine in the world" was
her verdict. IF you've got crouch at
home, just come here, and you'll get
over it."
Throughout the same audience. lit
tie quieter than the Yankee rooter, but
no less intent on the game, were
sprinkled the ball players wives. De-
mure girls, country-bred some Of them,
who follow their husbands during the
season and return to the farm when its
over. Most of them were smartly
frocked, wearing spray of orchids or
roses on their shoulders.
At the game they watch every throw
and catch and tumble, catching their
breath at misplay. chatting about the
game among themselves.
Mrs. Hornsby There.
Mrs. Rogers Hornsby, who entertained
box party of friends, was among the
wives of diamond stars present. She
wore an ensemble of the new Fall red,
trimmed with brown fur, with felt
hat, sheer bronze hose and shoes to
match.
Throughout the rest of the boxes were
sprinkled gay collection of celebrities
and wives. Miss Ethel Barrymore ap-
peared in brown suit and felt chapeau
corresponding in shade. Mrs. Jimmie
Walker in black coat collared with
black lynx and black cloche, while
Mrs. William Stackpole chose red
and-white printed frock with a hat to
match.
The game over, Park avenues women
were lost in the mob of cheering, talk
ing thousands seeking exits to the
stadium, the glory Of their smart FASH
ions lost in the crush of getting home.
Colcnel's ladies were not to be distin-
guished from Judy OtGradys. A world
series game just is not the proper set
ting for style parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Judgment of Ruth
on Bottomley's Hit
Regarded Perfect

NEW YORK, october 5.-The
manner in which Ruth played"
Bottomley's home-run drive IN
the seventh inning of the open
ing game between the Yankees
and Cardinals yesterday caused a
great deal of comment.
Experts and laymen alike
agreed this piece of fielding judg-
ment was perfect. Babes efforts
consisted of remaining absolutely
still without so much as moving
his head as the ball scared over 1t.
Parking spheres in the right
field stand at the Yankee Stadium
is the Babes speciality, and he
knew from the instant the bat
connected with the horsehide
that the drive was destined to
clear the Enclosure, SO he just dis
oensed with the futile gesture OF
chasing after it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
GROGAN FACES REAL
RING TEST TONIGHT
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 5.-Tomrny
Grogan, Omaha sensation, has cut a
wide swath through the lightweight
ranks Of recent months, but he will
need to be good to dispose of Joe Click,
Williamsburg pants presser, in their 10
round bout at Madison Square Garden
tonight.
Grogan is a terrific puncher, but
Click is one of the most Furnishing
fighters IN the 135-pound ranks. The
New Yorker had the junior lightweight
crown in his grasp when he fought the
title holder, Tod Morgan, last Winter.
but he finally muffed his opportunity by
fouling Morgan in a late round. Since
then Joe has been campaigning among
the full-hedged hghtweights, and with
great success.
Grogan has been bowling opponents
ever right and left. ...--.----,-....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
FRENCH NETMEN SCORE
IN COAST TOURNAMENT

LOS ANGELES, october CP).-
Both the remaining Frenchmen, Henri
Cochet and Christian Boussus, won their
matches in the mems singles division of
the Pacific Southwest tennis tourna-
sment yesterday.
Cochet won over Sidney Wood, jr.,
i7-year-old player of New York and
Pasadena, Calf, IS, 60, while
et Pasadena. IS. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
SEALS AND SENATORS.
TIE IN SECOND HALF

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, october 5.-The
Pacific Coast League officially ended its
1928 season yesterday with San Fran
cisco's Seals and Sacramentos Senator'S
tied for first place in the second half OF
the split season. ..4
A three-game series, beginning Gaturr
day, will be played to determine the
second half winner. ssst@t5
San Francisco won the first half race,
and If it beats out Sacramento In two OF
three in the coming series, will be de-
clared the 1923 champions and receive
$4,000 bonus hung up by the league.
If Sacramento defeats the seals for
the second half, the two teams will meet
in seven-game series, splitting the
bonus on 60-40 percentage,
The Seals finished with rush that
saw Los Angeles get 1872 trouncing,
while Sacramento walloped Seattle, 1872
The final standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Ehat Way apsooes Regard Present Status of Yank Hopes
Scribes at Detroit
Doubt Harris Will
Succeed MOriarty

NEW YORK, October S.
Stanley Raymond Harris, just de-
posed as manager of the Ma
tionals, may be slated for George
Moriarty's berth as pilot of the
Detroit Tigers, but If he lands the
job it will surprise the base ball
writer's of the Michigan me-
cropolis.
Questioned about the rumored
change, Detroit scribes in attend
ance at the world series today as
serted that George Moriarty is
well liked by the fans Of that
city who are inclined to blame
the president of the club rather
than its field leader for the poor
showing of the Detroit team the
past two seasons.
Anent Harris one of them said:
"If Harris wasn't good enough for
Washington he isn't good enough
for Detroit"