davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-25

passing of the games greatest | slugger So Babe put himself
 on a strict year-around training
 schedule and in 1926 rapped out
 41 homers and finished the season
 with batting average of .373 ] When the 34-year-old Bale limp
 ed into the 1928 world 5 series with bad knee, fans, unfamiliar with hls comeback prowess, again pre- dicted that big slump leading to oblivion had commenced. So the Babe went on a slugglng spree that sllenced. at least for another year, the wiseaeres. He broke 19 records in the feur-game series.
 His work with the stick was so brilliant that he batted more than 700 for the first two games and .625 for the four games, punching the ball so hard that he alona just about ruined the Cardinals chance in the big series.
 That was the Babe at the windup of the 1928 season, which perhaps was one of the most trying of his many years with the unconquerable Yankees.
 The Bambino had many an op- portunity to kick out of the traces during the year, but he stayed right in there and when they de- cided to replace him as cleanup hitter. the Bam dug in like rookie fighting for ragelar job. i
 Ills coa~age in rlaying Hi5h a 1 bel knee Gusing the trying final i games kept the crippled Ilugmen Irving ahead to the leagre eham- 
 Ruths sun is gathering lustre IS it reaches it's zenith. It will sink behind as brilliant career IS the game ever knew. The mem- 'ry of this big, fence-crecklng, 'layboy of baseball will be imper- shable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-25
LLOYD GEORGE VIEWS
 CITIES WITH ALARM

CRICCIETH, Wales, Oct. %. The decay of village life in Wales. England and Scotland is menace to Great Britain, says David Lloyd George, former Prime Minister.
 "No country has ever liy- ed,' he said, when it's cities and towns have grown and the country faded. The countryside has been denud- cd and the people have crowded into towns and cities"
 The famous Welshman said that the industrial areas had been built up at the cost of the fibre and heart of the nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-25
NICARAGUANS INVITE
 FORD TO GROW RUBBER

MAN AGU A. Nicara qua Oct. 25.-The chamber Of Commerce, industry and az riculture of Leon, city of 45,0 inhabitants, has sent an invitation to Henry Ford to establish rubber Dlanta- tions on a large scale in Nicaragua.
 This action followed pub lication of reports that Ford would develop rubber plan tations in Brazil The invi- tation stressed the fact that Nicaragua was closer to the United States than was Bra gil and that the projected construction of Q Nicaragraa canal promised important commercial development ef the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-25

tense. While the long troughs are being brought in the pack, wild with impatience, must re- main at the opposite end of the courtyard. At one signal they rush over and take their places and at a second signal the meal beings earnestly and without conversation.
 Afterward, like children at a party. the dogs crowd around the keepers and present their mrzzles to be washed. That is a dogs life at Chateau de Bon nelles except on great occasions, when the Duchess, aged S2, goes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-25

Substitutions: Sophomores, Sis son for White; Freshmen, Nickish Tor Llndstrom, Lindstrom for Nickish.
 Referee, Osborne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-25
Total Major League Homers Total Series Homers ...... Fetal Series Extra Base Hits Total Series Runs Scored


 Babe Ruth, at 34 whackne tie ball harder than b ~ lie batted better than zoo for the two games of be o~o worlds series and finished wh brlance with three homers in game and l9 record s L four games F' ioi uie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-25
SOPHS WIN OVER
 FROSH BY 34 TO I3

Last night the Sophs tangled with the Frosh basketeers in the second game of the annual high school interelass tourney, and won the game 34 to 13. The game was exceptionally well played with the Sophomores holding the ad- vantage throughout The S9ph forwards, Hurley and Nelson, rar Wild and carried the brunt Of tho attack, while Baldwin, for tho Freshmen, was the only one whe hit the hoap regularly.
 Tho 1inaupe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-25

with a new rack load of records to smother the non-believers.
 When Babe Ruth slumped in 1925 and got only 25 homers the baseball world began mourning the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-25
By JAY R. VESSELS

(Feature Service Sports Editcr)
 NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Every time they ssart counting out the Big Bam of baseball he comes back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-25

A Youngstown, O., country club has a golf course built over the abandoned workings of a coal mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-25

The he"lth department of Guanajuato, Mexico, has ordered arrested all medica practitioners who cannot show medical degrees from reputable universities.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
Helen TACKLES
ENGLISH LASS

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 16.-
With Great Britain leading by one
match. the American women tennis
stars today must win three OF the
four matches to be played to retain
the Wightman Cup.
Afte- her easy victory over
Mrs. Watson, Miss Helen Wills
today faces Miss Bennett. the
young English player, who
yesterday won a sensational
victory over Mrs. MOlla Mallory.
Paired with Miss Penelope Ander-
son, the American star also viii
appear in the doubles against Mrs.
Watson and Betty Nuthan. In the
other singles matches. Mrs. Watson
plays Mrs. Mallory and Miss Helen
Jacobs, of California, plays Miss
Nuthall.
Miss Wills Is conceded an easy
victory in the singles. but the other
three matches are expected to be
bitterly fought.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
RUTH I GAMES
UP ON RECORD

George Herman Ruth's twenty
fourth homer. Of the season. made
yesterday off. Crowder Of the St
Louis Browns. puts him seven
games ahead of his last years
record. He is nine up on Buster
Gehrig, his closest contender.
Jim BottomIey contributed his
thirteenth circuit clout Of the cam
paign. going into tie with
Rogers Hornsby for home run hit
ting laureIs in the National League.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
KRAMER HEADS
BALL TEAM

ALEXANDRIA, va, June 1S.-
Potomac fire department has elected
Gustav Kramer acting captain OF
the baseball team. and Bill johnson.
field manager.
Harmon Francis, Carlos McCul-
Tough, and Gustav Kramer consti-
tute the finance committee: r.. b.
Cobeap, jr., Wilson and Bill John
son were ordered to prepare con-
stitution. i
Beudrice l.. Howell, c. #. Holden,
r.. E. Sebrell, jr.. G. C. Brown, @.
Pierce, jr, G. p. Lloyd, DIR. S.B.
Moore. and W. g. Illch represent
Belle Haven Club today in a match
with Blue Ridge Club, at Mansfield
Club, F'redericksburg.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
Morton Wilmer Named
Penn Baseball Leader

Unusual distinction has been con.
ferred on Morton Wilmer, Wash
ington youth, by the Penn baseball
team. The former Central High
School star has been elected captain
Of the varsity nine for next year,
when he will he only a sophomore.
Wilmer is a crack second baseman
and a hard hitter. He will have
many of this seasons regulars on
the 1929 team, which looms as a
winner.
Wilmer distinguished himself as a
quarterback last fall. He took part
in most of Penn's grid clashes.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
Shade carried the final round
I by spearing tile wildly rushing
Oklahoman with a variety OF
cIeanIy delivered punches.

Dawes finish evidently won him
the nomination, as Courtney had pre-
viously won at least five rounds.
However. George had been guilty OF
much holding and rough, unethical
mauling and wrestling.
A majority of the press box OBJ
servers thought Shade deserved no
better than a draw. and many con-
tended that the round -by-round score
should have returned Courtney the
winner.
Courtney was SO incensed at
the verdict that he refused to
shake hands with Shade and
raised his glOved hands I'm ges-
lures of disgust.
The men INDUCED in many wordy
exchanges as they hammered away
at each other Courtney carried the
fight to the Californian in the early
rounds, and, although. he missed
many leads at the bobbing figure in
front of him, scored often with left
hooks and uppercuts.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
Shades
COURTNEY

NEW YORK, June 16.One of
those rare ring occurrences q real
grudge fight, wound up with a foggy
decision last night at the Coney
Island. stadium when Dave Shade
was declared a winner over George
Courtney at the end of 10 rounds Of
mean milling.
This pair, ranked among the lead
ing mfddleweights. had never met be-
fore this. and, with the possibility OF
little bout with Mickey Walker
looming up for the winner, plus per-.
sonal dislike of each other. they
came down to the wire fighting saw
agely.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

The, Griffs settled the argument
in the tenth, which Sam Rice
opened with double to left.
Hayes sacrificed him to third and
he came galloping over the pan
when Barnes singled TO right cen
ter. Judge later singled but was
the final out on a force play.
Harry Rice opened the Tigers
tenth with single to left but the
next three blokes could do nothing
with Marberry, McManus ending the
game by striking out right man
fully.
The game was devoid of features
and the attendance was small. A
bunch of kids in left field loaned a
spirit of fun to the afternoon with
loud demands for F'othergill, but the
Massillon fat man is on the bench
nursing an injured thumb. The
kids yelled in vain.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
Ray, Nicholson, DeMar
TangIe Over Ten Miles

MEDFORD, Mass, June 16,--
Little Joie Ray. of Chicago, was
here today to compete with Jimmy
Henigan, Whitley Nicholson
Clarence De Mar and other long
distance runners in a ten mile road
race at a "Heniaan day. ceiebra-
ton. Greater Boston athletes were
entered in the other track and field
events.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

1Baften Tor IaReneF In utntns
2RaR for HargFaVe In ninth.
3Ran for 3Heilmann In tenth.
WASHINGTON. O40OO 00O0 10
Runs batted in--S. Rice. Hayes,
Bluege t2J, Barnes. AIeManus (2).
Fcasterling WOOdalI. TwO-base hits
Hayes StOner. Double plays--(ieh-
ringer to Tavener TO McNanHa: Ruel to
Hayes; MCManms to Tavenef to Me-
Manus. Left ON s--WaskingtOn. 7:
Detroit, 4 First basa on balls--Off
Gibson. 2: off St0ner, =. struck out
by BraxtOn. 8; by Marberry. 1: by
SfOner. 2. Hits-Off Gibson. 3 In 1 :-3
innings; off StOneF. In 3 l-3 innings;
off BraxtOn, 10 IN 8I-3 innings. off
Marherry. 2 I'm 2-3 innings. Winning
pltcher--Alarberry. Losing pitcher
stOner. Umpires-Owens. Geisel and
Campbell. Time of gRme--2 :O6.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, 5; brooklyn. 2 "a inniDgs).
PhiIadeIphia. g.; Cincinnati, Z.
New York, .: Pittsburgh, 4.
Chicago, s; Boston, A..
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago Mt Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittaburgh Mt New York.
Cincinnati at philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
I)ASEBALLI
L)RIEFLY ]
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. s; Detroit, a.
st. Louis. B; New York. 4.
Philadelphia. 81: Cleveland. 5.
Boston. 3: Chicago, 1.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Chicago.
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
New York at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
HE MUST IMPROVE

Conner Wilson, southpaw pitcher,
has been obtained by Omaha on OPP
ton from the Chicago White Sox.
Wilson failed to go the route against
Pueblo in his first start. N
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
DEAN OF HORSES

The aged campaigner, Matinee
Idol, has undoubtedly travelled more
miles than any other thoroughbred
now racing in America.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
STILL IN RUNNING

Albin Stenroos, last Olympus
Marathon winner. is now 40 years
OF age. He earned his first vic
tories for Finland al Stockholm 16
years ago.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
MELTING POT

Six different nationalities were
represented by the matmen in a
wrestling program held recently in
Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
LOADED FOR BEAR

The Oklahoma City Indians are
fortified in first place with a good
lead over Wichita. Pueblo and
Amarillo, who are punched to-
gether in the first division.
Real estate in Washington IL n sound
lnvestMent--buy a home OF your own
through tOday's Times and Herald
real estate columns in classified.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

EasterIing famed out and RED"
Hargrave, hitting for TaVener,
doubled to right center. In
came Marberry and WOOdall's
single scored Sweeney, running
for HargraVe.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

Manager Moriarity yanked Gibson.
substituting Lii Stoner, always a
40-minute egg for the Griffs. Jack
Hayes greeted him with two
bagger to left center and over went
Braxton with the fourth and final
tally of the frame.
Braxton held that lead until the
sixth. when the home boys got to
him for three runs on singles by
and Heilmann and
to left by McManus,
who counted on an infield out.
The Tigers tied the score In
the ninth after one had died.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
HADLEY T 4 CT s
JUNGALEERS

DETROIT, June 16.-With the
first division almost within their
grasp, the Griffs will clash with the
Tigers in the third game Of the
series here today. and Bump Hadley
will do the fIinging for the invaders.
Hadley is considered the ace Of
the Washington hurting staff. In
shape he has few equals, and he is
now close TO being i'm perfect con-
.dition. He will be due again to
face the Red Sox in Washington
next Wednesday.
Elam Vangilder will probably go
to the mound for the Tigers today.
Though Owen Carroll. former Holy
Cross College star, is also possi-
bility
,,he Griffs had TO step extra
innings to grab their second success.
sivo triumph over the Tigers, but
they did that little thing and landed
on the long end. to 4, in 10 frames.
Marberry, relieving Braxton in
the ninth, got credit for the vic.
tory. Braxton and Gibson started
off. but the Griffs drove the Tiger
twirler out of there in the second
inning when they scored four runs.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
/ IOVIERlJN'
| lIITERS

Sea sons
Total
Ruth. Yankees Cd D................ q
Bottomleg. Cardinals q1....s..... ID
Hack Wilson. Cubs t1l.....4...... IL
Brannon Browns ()........ssss..
Hurst, Phillies f19.....s.s.....s..
Miller Athletics III 11........s,.....
jackson. Giants 1(1)......4.s......
Grimm. Cubs l.........s.....s..
Kress Browns .......ss......
Thompson. Phillfes tD......s..... 2
Regain Red Sox t1l..........,..,.
AIdridge. Giants 1)............,.
The Leaders
Ruth. ~: Gehrig. Is: Hornsby. fS;
Rottomley IA. Bissonette, IL: Hack
Wilson. IL; Hauser. 10.
League Totals
American League ....,.............. 2Ob
National Lea .......... ........ 243
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

With one gone Judge walked.
Reeves singled to left and
BIuege doubled to left. Ruel
took a walk only 10 be forced
by BraxtOn. Sam Rice hOisted
!. single to center.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

Beginning next Tuesday with
b doubleheader against the Red
SOx. the Griffmen will battle
either the Boston or Philadel-
mia CAubs for Is days.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

The Washington manager
hopes to resume his activities
at second base against the Red
SOx Tuesday. His cEarleyhOrse
Is in the back of his left thigh
and so painful at first that he
could hardly sit on anything but
soft chair.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

Washington fans will be Of
fered a double header with the
Red SOx on Tuesday. Three
single games will follow with
the CaFFigan clan.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
DETROIT

1Batted for TaVener In ninth.
2RaR for HargFave In ninth.
3Ram for JHeiImamn In tenth.
Evening star., 1928-11-21
Yeast Has "Superior Power
of Physical Purification,"
Says Dr.. Leonard Williams
SUPPLIES NEEDED
WTAMINS, SAYS SIR
BRUCE BRUCE-P0RTEH
Great Skin Specialist, Dr.. y
F. R. Knuthsen, Wants
More Yeast Eaten

LONDON.-Interviews here with
outstanding figures In the British
medical world have revealed striking
new evidence Of the health import
ance Of fresh yeast. Among those
interviewed were:
SIR W. ARBUTHNOT LANE,
BART, C. B., founder with the late
Earl Of Oxford and Asquith and
other prominent Britons Of the now
famous New Health Society; he is
distinguished as a Baronet, Conn
panion Of the Bath and Chevalier
Of the Legion of Honor; Fellow
Royal College OF Surgeons; Con-
sulting Surgeon, Guys Hospital and
Hospital for Sick Children; creator
Of universally adopted surgical
methods.
Constipation is the curse Of civi.
lization. the disease of diseases. the
master disease. There is no doubt
that shortage Of the vitamin 3
Is responsible for and aggravates
this complaint. Fresh yeast is par
ticularly rich in vitamin B. It
stimulates intestinal action and has
a most important effect on consti-
patton and its related digestive
troubles and diseases"
DIR. LEONARD WILLIAMS, Eel.
low of the British Royal Society OF
Medicine. Author Of Minor Mala-
dies" '"The Science and Art Of
Living" and other works.
Yeast is much more than q
medicament. AS a medicament, it
rouses the system to full physiologt-
cal efficiency.
"a large number OF persons at
or about middle age have forgotten
what it is to feel perfectly we'll.
They are not i'll but they all. %.
For such should like to prescribe
less feasting and more yeasting."
SIR BRUCE BRUCE-PORTER,
Knight of the British Empire:
Commander Of st. Michael and st.
George; one OF the best known
English physicians and prominent
worker in the field Of preventative
medicine. In the opinion Of this
well-known English physician:
Constipation is an unnatural
condition resulting from incorrect
dietary and is the cause Of moro
misery than any other bodily con-
dition. The lack of Vitamin B is
one OF the chief causes Of this
state. Even those who eat whole
meal bread will: find benefit from
a daily dose of yeast as an addi-
tiona1 supply. Yeast is not in any
sense a drug. it is a very valuable
article Of diet"
Evening star., 1928-11-21
DR.. CASTOR Lyon Calls
Yeast a Health Food
Widely Prescribed

PARASITIC value Of yeast to the
human race as the health food
which prevents intestinal stagna-
ton and related disturbances Of the
digestion and skin, was proclaimed
here by leaders OF the French med
ical profession. Chief among those
who issued statements were:
DIR. GASTON LYON-one Of the
outstanding figures Of the medical
profession In France; he has been
Chief of the Medical Clinic Of the
Faculty OF Paris, the focal point OF
medical progress In France; ne is.
Laureate of the Academy OF Medi-
cine; he Is author Of the standard
Elementary Treatise on Clinical
Therapeutics" consultations on
Diseases Of the Digestive Tract"
and many other works.
"In France, especially since the
work of the scientist. DR.. L. Brocq,
yeast has entered the realm OF thera-
peutics, and it is to-day generally
prescribed. It is especially used in
disorders Of the skin. But 1t Is not
limited to skin diseases: it Is rec
ognized that yeast has q modifying
action on nutrition. It reduces in
testinal fermentation, and regulates
the functioning of the intestine.
Yeast should be used all the more
since 1t can be taken without in
convenience"
DIR. GEORGES ROSENTHAL, Lau-
reate of the Institute. and OF the
Academy of Medicine, and OF the
Academy Of the Moral Sciences, Paris;
Assistant at the Pasteur Institute;
Chevalier OF the Legion of Honor.
"For many years yeast has entered
into the science of daily therapeu-
Evening star., 1928-11-21
Raises Body'S Powers of Re-
siStanCe to Ills, Says
DR.. Reyher
VITAMIN EXPERT
PRESCRIBES YEAST
Or. Neuberg, Berlin Univer-
sity Authority, Advises
Yeast for Mankind

BERLIN. - Announcements from
leaders Of the German medical pro-
fession indicate unusual interest
here "a the health advantages OF
fresh yeast. Some Of the doctors
who made public statements were:
DIR. KURT HENIUS, Professor,
University Of Berlin; Lecturer in the
Intestinal Clinic Of the University
II Charlie. Berlin's greatest hospital
and clinic; former physician to Ger
man royalty and Medical Ad-
wiser of the Russian Embassy IN
Berlin; personal physician to one or
Germany's great industrial mag
mates, DR.. Henius IS one OF the out
standing figures Of German medi-
cine to-day.
yeast has won its place in in
ternal medication and is variously
prescribed. The active constituent
of yeast is abundant vitamins, par
lticularly the important vitamin B.
Large amounts of ingested yeast per
sc may eliminate certain kinds OF
intestinal bacteria.
because Of its vitamin content
yeast is an effective remedy in gen.
eral debility.
"In constipation Intestinal yeast
fermentation promotes peristalsis
and easy elimination.
y "Yeast is one Of the most reliable
remedies in furunculosis Of the skin
(boHs), which is obviously fire.
,uuently due to disturbed intestinal
functioning."
PROF. DIR. PAUL REYHER, Lec-
turer, University Of Berlin. on vita
minis, x-Ray and Pediatrics: Direc-
tor, Children's Hospital, Berlin,
which he built and equipped. The
Germans refer to this hospital as
"the Jewel box" because Of It's per-
feet appointments and beauty of
structure. In connection with this
hospital he maintains a dairy farm
where the COWS are carefully washed
before being MIXED in dirt-proof
rooms.
"The medicinal uses OF yeast are
more many-sided than is generally
assumed.
"Yeast abundGntly contains the
enti-neuritic vitamin B. i. This
vitamin has a very close relation TO
the functioning of the nervous sys-
tenn. It also stimulates the appetite,
regulates .metabolism. promotes
growth, and finally increases bodily
resistance to every kind Of infection.
"There is ample evidence that
yeast contains a remarkable ttera-
peutic factor"
PROF. DIR. CARL NEUBERG, Of
Berlin; Director, Institute of EXper-
smental Therapy and Bio-Chemist-y
at Berlin-Dahlem; Lecturer. Univer-
eity Of Berlin, research scientist, au-
thor Of many articles.
Research work on yeast in all the
civilized countries, America, Eng
land and Germany for the last 10
years has led to results remarkable
in many respects.
1.-THE indispensable factors to all
life, the ferments, are present in
yeast, equally manifold and equally
powerful as in animal tissue. The
new research on metabolism has
proven that the fermentation and
breathing of yeast and the activity
Of the human muscles are funda-
mentally the same.
'"rhus yeast occupies unique po-
sition and its scientific recognition
Justifies the long experience OF ply.
sicians with 1t and its effectiveness
as popular home remedy. This
recognition by science proves, too
that the employment of good yeas
as a food may be useful in man,
ways for mankind"
Evening star., 1928-11-21
Danish Doctor Giiues Yeast for
All Unsightly Skin Infections
DR.. Eunrd Ehlers Says Effect "Incontestable >
Vitamins Praised by Dr.. Begtrup

as well as in rebellious cases OF
acne. The effect of yeast upon boils
is surprising and incontestable. It
Is often slightly laxative"
DIR. ERIK BEGTRUP, brilliant
young Danish doctor specializing in
dietetics and metabolism, who has
attracted attention in Copenhagen
by planning and cooking with his
own hands model balanced meals"
Evening star., 1928-11-21

London. Berlin. Paris, Brussels,
Vienna, Copenhagen. -.
From these great centres OF health
research have come many Of the
most far-reaching discoveries Of
modern medical science. Discoveries
that have brought to millions Of
Americans as well as Europeans
new aids in the fight against dis
ease-new means to radiant, joyous
health.
When. three quarters Of a CEN
tury ago. an unknown London doc
tor proclaimed yeast a remarkable
health food. scientists throughout
Europe began to experiment-first
with animals. later with hundreds
Of human patients.
To-day this food, as famous in
America as tn Europe. Is hailed by
seventeen leading physicians Of
Europe as the enemy Of mans
greatest scourge. constipation.
In the statements in adjoining
columns these seventeen doctors
tell their reasons.
In authority and enthusiasm
these statements are unique. The
doctors who make them are bearers
OF titles and honors bestowed by
their governments and colleagues.
As leaders Of medical fh0IIpht fheV
realize that whatever they may say
may influence thousands of men
and women. Yet unqualifiedly and
without reservation they say: EAT
Yeast"
In every corner Of the United
States and Canada, men and wom-
en- will be grateful for this au-
thoritative confirmation from the
highest medical sources OF the value
Of fresh yeast as a health food.