davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-24
SENATORS TAKE
6 TO 5 DECISION
FROM N. Y. GIANTS

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
% H9 - The 1923 model ST. Louis
Browns tore into Jess Petty and Dazzy
Vance for IL hits today and inflicted
an to defeat on the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Petty was reached for five
hits and as many runs in four in
nings. Varce gave seven hits, five Of
them coming in the seventh when the
Browns tailed three runs.
Coffman and Nevers, st. Louis hurl-
ers, gave only seven hits.
TAMPA, Fla, March % CP)-The
Washington Senators Travelled 10 in
nings today to take q 6 to decision
from John McGraw's New York Giants.
With the score tied at five-ail, the
Giants filled the bases in their half
of the 10th, but Braxton disposed of
the next three men in order without
allowing run.
The Senators scored the winning
run on a squeeze play, Bluege, who
had doubled racing home from third
base on Tate's bunt.
DALLAS, Texas, March % V)-Dal-
las won the opening game of its series
with the Chicago White Sox today, 8
to l.
The Texas leaguers punched hits off
Alphonse Thomas Sox pitching ace, IN
the first and fourth innings for two
runs and victorious margin, while
their pitchers, Schunann and OWnes
baffled the major leaguers with their
fast ones. 1t was the second straight
defeat for the SoX, who dropped the
last game of their series with Wichita
Falls yesterday.
ST. PETERSBURG Fla, March %
R-Five errors helped send the Phil
adelphia Athletics to their third
straight defeat today, the Boston
Braves winning in the ninth inning, 6
to 5, on a muffed throw by First Base
man Joe Hauser
The Athletics had tied the score at
five runs to start the ninth and Ike
Powers replaced Walberg on the
mound. With two down, Joe Hauser
dropped the throw to first and Brown
slid home with the winning run.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March % tF9
Excellent pitching by Jimmy Ring
and Alex Ferguson let the ST. Louis
Cardinals down with four hits today,
the Philadelphia Nationals winning, 4
to l.
Ring gave up only one hit in four
innings, double by Chick Hafey. The
Cards avoided a shutout when Holm
tripled in the seventh inning and
scored on Maranville's single.
BRADENTON, Fla, March % P)-
The Boston Red SoX shut out Balti-
more 3 to today in an exhibition
notable for the dearth of hits. The
American leaguers collected three blows
off two Baltimore Fingers while the
Orioles we're held to four by two Bos-
ton hurlerS.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March % (P)
The San Antonio Texas l0aguerS fell
on the offerings of Lii Stoner here
today, collecting four hits in one in
ming to beat Detroit, of the American
league, 5 to 4.
Sam Gibson, who took the mound
in the early part of the game for De-
troit, allowed only one run in five
innings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-24
CAMP JONES BASEBALL CHAMPS
PLAY ALL STARS ON SATURDAY

The second army baseball game
of the season will be staged in Doug
las this Saturday afternoon when
Company d OF Camp Jones will cross
bats with the All Stars, the fast
local aggregation.
The game will be called promptly
at 4 O'Clock at the diamond near
the cattle pens on the way to the
Smelters. This will be a free exhibi-
ton game.
Company y has held the champion
ship of Camp Jones ever since the
25th infantry has been stationed there
the camp league this year. Saturdays
game will be in the nature of
practice game, both teams working
all their players in an attempt to
determine the regular lineup for
the remainder of the season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-24
FLORIDA OPEN TOURNEY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla March 2S
P)-Bobby Cruickshank, of New York,
and Roy Horan, of Orlando, Fla, led
81 golfers in the opening days play
of the Florida open tournament here
today with cards of 139 each.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-09
MORE ON HAL|BUT
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 9o.OO0,OOO poundsl The report also said the Pacific fishery yields approx imately 5O,OOO,OOO pounds, operating under the 1924 treaty between Canada and the United States which prohibits fishing three months out of each year.
 The Commission declared the fish cry is in a very serious condition and the banks cannot stand the intensity of fishing to which they are subjected. The Commission is fully convinced conditions are so serious that no delay should be permitted in adopting addi- tional conservation measures in the light of the investigations made. Such action is essential to the conservation to the maintenance of the fishery"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-09
GIVE YONG CHANGE

The proposed nursery areas would be equal in size and would cover 500 square miles off Masset and Graham Island, British Columbia, and Moves Island in Southeastern Alaska.
 The Commission emphatically re- commended ultimate closure of areas of similar character. All areas will be closed long enough to permit the young fish to reach spawning age. The Commission said it regarded a general restriction of the fishery in despensable for the rehabilitation 0
 the fishing banks and recommends that limitation of all fishing be @
 tended from November 1 to Februar
 18th.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-09

Don't overlook hearing the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's. You'll be surprised.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-09

During the summer months Seward has three boat services operating to the Westward, exclusive of the Alas ka Steamship Company, and the Pacif- ic Steamship Company. What you know about that
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-09

Pavloff the volcano from which ash es filtered down into the streets of Seattle when it exploded some years back, is West of Seward. The ashes are said to have circled the globe. Fact
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-09
ROAD CLOSED MONDAY

The Seward-Kenai Lake highway al about Mile 1-2 from the city, or i2 mile from the city limits, will be closed for few hours Monday while H. Frost, B. of P. R., pulls out a small crossing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-09

Seward has the sportiest golf course in Alaska. Ask Governor Parks about it. Stay over day and enjoy it. Ask any of the boys.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-09
K|LL|SNOO ISLAND AF|RE $ | $ BECS
 RUSH ASSISTANCE
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER FERN AND SURVEY BOAT EXPLORER ON
 WAY ISLAND

SEATTLE, June 9. (P)- The Brem- erton Naval radio caught the follow ing wireless IS o s. The whole village on the Island of Killisnoo is afire We cannot last very much longer. Please rush all possible assistance"
 Shortly afterward the first message came another as follows, Fire getting too hot now got to go, am suffocating, goodbye and hurry" An hour later the light house tender Fern was steaming toward Killisnoo Island and exepcted to arrive in 10 hours. The survey boat Explorer is also rushing to the island under full speed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-09

THE MOST COMPLETE NEWS STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRlP- TONS TAKEN. Sehallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-09

Farms, flowers, cattle and sheep ranches. bathing resorts, baseball, handball, bands, fights and theu some; we, got 'em all. Name your medicine.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-09

The M. s. Discoverer, Capt. H. Ber- gs., is expected to arrive in port tomorrow from the Iliamna, Cook Iplet Anchorage and other points Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-09

The Seward Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at it's regular business session and luncheon, ia the Seward Grill at noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-09

MT. and Mrs. Alexander of Fair banks, will leave on the s. S Alaska for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-09

DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLARGING FOR THE BEST RE SUITS AT SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-09

Mrs. W. E. Lee, visitor in the city, plans leaving for Cold Bay on the steamer Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-09

More tonnage goes over the Seward docks than any other in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-09

George D. Kirkland will be among the Westbound passengers on the s. s. Starr.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12

land professional club in mid-sea- son. It was said that the other Cleveland players were jealous of him and wouldn't pas the ball to him. fearing that he would maoe % many goals he would get into Babe Ruth money next season. Hanson denied the tntimation nat ly. T never played with finer bunch of fellows. My differences were with the management. I had reason to know I was not getting . fair deal and fortunately I was in a position to quit. I do not have to depend upon pro basketball for . living"
 His observations about the jeal. ousy angle were pertinent, as 1t has been said that pro athletes in all sports didn't like to give ono player all the glory and put him in the limelight.
 "Because of fraternities and other things there may be more of that in the college games" Hanson said. T never saw any of 1t in the pro game"
 Hanson Is going south this spring with the New York Yankees and unlike many college stars who have played football, basketball. hockey and baseball he says he likes base ball best of all. He is an assistant football coach at Syracuse in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
,SNAPPY PRACTICE
 SESSION IS HELD
New Britain Basketball Team Ready to Meet Holyoke

Complete reversal of form was dis. played by the members of the New Britain basketball team in a prac- tice session held last night at the Stanley Arena on Church street. The members of the team went through snappy workout and passwork and shooting showed great improvement. At tho conclusion, the team was de- clared fit and ready for the Mo- hawks of Holyoke whom the locals meet Saturday night at the arena.
 Tho visitors are coming here con- fldent that they will be on the heavy end of the score. Only recently the team defeated the Renaissance Five of Harlem. New York. colored cham pions of the world. and since that time. 1t has been undefeated.
 New Britain also defeated the col- ored team recently and Saturday nights spectacle will be a clash be- tween the two outfits to decide su- premacy. Both quintets are report ed to be in excellent shape for the game and although it is not a state league encounter. plenty of interest IS being shown in the outcome.
 Holyoke will be directed in its floor play by Jerry Conway, reput- ed to be one of the leading basket ball centers in this section of the country. Jerry's great work with the Meriden Endees has brought him to the front as one of the best play CTS in the, Connecticut State league. The two Cassidy brothers. Frank and Jim. will be the forwards and because they have played many years together, they form a fast and shifty attacking combination. The guards will be Graeber and Torno. two fast men and accurate shots.
 New Brftain's lineup will not be decided until the very last minute. Manager Lanpher stated today that his selection will depend on the con- dition of the players Saturday night Any quintet that he sends into ac- fion, he feels, will carry the game 10 the visitors and a good battle is expected.
 The preliminary game will be a battle between Landers and New Britain Machine girls teams This will start at s o'clock with the final contest being staged at . o'clock. Dick Dillon will probably referee.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
FIGHT IN HARTFORD

A UOur-MAn Amote0f l1OxlnS Veom
 from New York Scheduled to Bat
 tle in Capital City.
 Hartford, Jan. 13 - A four-man New York amateur boxing team will be seen in the feature bouts ot the Massasoit A. C.'s weekly anna. teur boxing show in Foot Guard hall tonight. In addition to these four inter. state battles. there will be more than half : dozen bouts. bringing together leading amateurs of Hol- yoke. Windsor Locks, Rockville Wallingford and Hartford. many oi these inter-city clashes finding keen rivals pitted against each other.
 Heavyweight bouts have great vogue just now and one that prom ises . lot of action is on this card The bout will find Eddie Provost of Holyoke. now . real heavyweight pitted against Joe HeMell of Wal. lingford. who recently has been scoring . lot of knockouts in the southerly end of the state.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
GUESSING REASON
 0f HORNSBY DEAL
Baseball Experts Not Satisfied With Official Statement

New Y0rk. Jan. 11 G-EarneSt seekers for the ''inside dope' behind the Hornsby trade have found a dozen or 70 answers 70 far with some of the outlying counties yet to be heard from. Unsatisfed with the official statements promulgated by New York Giants headquarters. the baseball experts have been doing some heavy guessing in their ef- forts to learn just why "Rajah Rogers" should have been sent ''up the coast" to Boston for two com paratively unknown youngsters Officially. the trade which brings Frank Hogan. promising catcher, and Jimmy Welsh. outhelder. to the Giants in exchange for mo second baseman and one of the greatest hitters the game has ever known. was made for tho best interests'' of the Giants and ito avoid any future conflict in management" of tho club.
 That was the substance of two statements issued by the Giants powers that-be. The first was over tho signatures of both President Charles A. Stoneham and Manager John McGraw. The second, by stoneham alone, was intended as . further explanation" of. the deal which stood the baseball world on it's head on Tuesday night and 50 far, has left 1t there.
 In his second communique, MT. Stoneham recalled that statements had been made that Hornsby would be the next manager of the club, and then added:
 II have never been consulted re- garding this and have had no con- ference about the selection of . ! manager as MT. McGraw retains the
 management of the New York club, The sports writers contended that the only fault with Mir. Stoneham's
 "explanation" was that 1t didn't explain. If some managerial
 conflict was to be feared, they asked
 why did McGraw, when he was ill
 appoint Hornsby as acting manager
 during the hottest part of the Ma tional league pennant chase last summer?
 Hornsby, himself. in St. Louis, de-
 nied he had had any trouble with
 McGraw or had attempted to ''un- dermine" the Little Napoleon. Suggestions that the Giants had an interest in strengthening the Boston club were denied by officials and secuted by most observers. The idea, advanced in several quarters
 that the suit for gambling debts !, against Hornsby had played . part i in the trade, met with a similar re- ception. Hornsby won this suit by court verdict recently.
 Another view. held by several sports writers, that the deal was ar
 ranged because of personal differ ences with President Stonehan. also was put before the fans. It's spon.
 sors believed the trade was made without the entire approval of Nc. Graw despite the fact that his sig nature was attached to the orisina announcement. Neither McGrav nor Stoneham could be reached fol further statement.
 Although there were rumors thai
 the club was angling for Hughit Critz star second-sacker of the Gin cinnati Reds, 1t was indicated tha'
 Andy Cohen. sensation in the Inter 1 national league last year. would ge' l the call to fill Hornsby's shoes.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
LIONS TAKE FIRM
 HOLD OF TOP RUNG
Win WhirlEind Game From
 South Church Intermediates

The Lions won their fifth straight victory in the Intermediate County "" basketball league and in creased their lead to two full games when they won a fast and exciting game from the South Church In- termediatcs at the Nathan Hale Junior High school last evening The final score of 3S-22 does moi; tell how evenly matched the teams were and how hard they fought through three periods before the Lions finally managed to pull away from their rivals. Two tough breaks turned the tide against the losers. out the Lions played a great gamc and deserve full credit for tbe.r splendid win.
 Fired by the knowledge that a victory would tie them with the Lions for the league lead, the church team started off with q rush. Rockwell and Luke scored tM,s opening baskets for their respec tive teams, but the former received more help. particularly on a bril- liant play where May took the ball away from Lion and scored a one hand goal. The church led by s. at the quarter The second period was a beautiful dem onstr ration ol Continued on following page.)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
BOSTON COB IS
 SILENT ON BOUT
Shllksy xod8dy' States That
 He'Thinks He Will Win

New York, Jan. l2 R-An air of patient silence hung heavily today about truculent Jack Sharkey whose new year resolution Of mo more blood and thunder" outbursa ex- cluded oven | prediction as to what dire happeninss would be visited upon Tom Heeney in the Madison Square Garden ring Friday night. The almost dsmurs edition of the Boston heavyweight trekked into New York last night to report for examination of his hands today be- fore the New York stats athletic commission. questioned as to the outcome of his 13 round melee with the brawny Nov Zealander. Jack l, only smiled modestly and said in . small voice: T think I will win." He felt quite "all right" But through the veil of reticence that has fallen 70 suddenly over the massive form of the 1.-the Lithuanian, there cana eccasional flashes of the old Sharkey-the cocky youth who gave the eye" to ancient Mike Mo- Tigue and Jimmy Maloney, and even tried to stare out of countenance Jack rDempsey. before falling before the former champions sledse-like body ramming in the Yankee stadium last summer.
 "Why should I spend thousands o1 dollars training for . little guy like Heeney if I intended to run out [ few days before the fight" he de- manded. pounding on the edge of g chair tho left hand fractured in training for the original match with the Anzac. postponed from late in 1927.
 T should give up sixty grand for fighting him? Oh. no! no!" All references to sharkey's sener. al condition and the present state oi the intury-an incomplete fracture of . bone just back of the little fin- ger-were answered vehemently by Johnny Buckley, manager of the former gob, and Jimmy Johnson New York fight manager. who re- gently acquired 10 DOT cent of the battler and with 1t . license to 9f per cent of his talking.
 6harkey has no agreement with Rickard for any fight to follow the Heeney match. Buckley declared and there will be no talk of . flEh, with Tunney until the obstacle just ahead has been cleared.
 The Boston youngster. who fought his way in boisterous fashion past George Godfrey. Harry Wills, Nc. Tigue and Delaney before Dempsey stopped him short of . title match declared that over-training cost hin the victory over the former heavy weight king.
 T came back to New York t train for that fight with only tws days rest in Boston and . short triY to the woods before starting thu grind for Dempsey in the stifiint heat of the Madison Square Garder gymnasium" he said. That's wha' licked me before the bout ever start ed"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
STANDING
Games Tonight Hartford at New Britain. Last Nights Result

Waflingford 3. Waterbury 6.
 Old time scenes and old time cheers will be seen and heard to- night at the Stanley Arena on Church street when the Hartford roller hockey team invades the city to battle the New Britain quintet. Not only the team is coming here but large delegation of Capital City rooters is also planning to come to this city to lend their raucous shouts to the rumble of the rollers on the floor.
 The greatest attraction of all in the game will be the appearance of Fred Jean, former idol of New Brit ain roller hockey fans. in the role of captain of the invading team. In tho old days, Jeans delight was to beat Hartford. Tonight, coming here as captain of 8 Hartford team, he will be devoting all his efforts to defeat- ling the team for which he once slav- ed.
 With the giant center will be St. Aubin and Hart, two Of the crack rushers in the league. Hart is a former resident of Kensington and is a member of family made fa- nous through its connections with athletics. St. Aubin was the first playing partner Boucher. star rush on the New Britain team. had. Both of these broke in together and play ed together for seven years. finally splitting up to take positions on various other teams.
 Arriuda, the halfback, Is one of the most promising youngsters to break into the game this season. He is . giant in stature and q great man on defense. Lovegreen, the goal tender. is one of the youngest and most efficient goalies in the circuit. New Britain's team will be at full strength. Alexander and Boucher will be at the forward positions. This pair has worked in nicely to- gether until Boucher's great floor work has become the sensation of the league and Alexander's scoring power has increased until he Is near the top. Captain Archie Muirhead will be at center while Gid" Brown, recognized as one of the greatest de- fensive halfbacks in the game, plac- ed before Bill Blount. Blount will tend goal in his inimitable fashion and little will get by him tonight.
 A preliminary game will be played with tho great Harry Kieffer star ring in his usual role. It will start at o'clock with the main feature be- ing staged at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
LEADS POLO TEAM

New York. Jan. l3 R-Tommy Hitchcock. America's polo ace. will lead the complete Sands Point team, winner of the national open tourna- ment last season. in an invasion of California late this winter. The New York quartet includes J. Cheever Cowdoin and Louis E. stoddard, prominent in international polo.