davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

- lIH' J,'&'n "a G'a1s
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
PAST FISH YEAR
 Q|vE OF THE: BEST null U UOHU}
DEAN. UNIVERSITY WASHING TON, FISHERIES COLLEGE,
 OPTIMISTIC
(By John N. Cobb

SEATTLE. Jan., 5, lP)-The fish Ing wear just closed has been one If the best the Pacific coast has enjoyed for some time Old estab lished companies made considerable rrofit and this will be reflected n greater effort to increase thelt 1929 output New companies will be encouraged to enter the field
 This will be especially noticeable in the canned salmon industry, the pack being the second largest ever made on the Pacific coast. Study of known factors leads me to be- lieve the coming seasons pack will be smaller. Probable shortage in Western and Southeastern Alaska packs will likely be made up in central Alaska and Puget Sound. In Puge4. Sound 1929 will be the quad rennial big year, and the pack will likely be oyertop by 5O0,000 cases that of 1928.
 In the mild-cure salmon field there was a short pack. Prices are high and fish in demand. Other fishermen are complaining of the operations of tro1lers, and 1929 Leg islative sessions may see a curtali- ment of operations.
 The halibut industry is faced with the necessity of reducing it's feet. owing to falling off of the supply of fish on the northern banks. Herring packers had an eA- celle,lt season and will doubtless outfit on large scale in 1929. Salt cod fishermen have been in the dumps for several seasons.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
LARGE BALANCE Is
 REMAINING "K|TTY"

WASHINGTON, Jan., 5, P)-J. R. Mutt, treasurer of the Republican Rational Committee, collected gross in 1928 Presidential campaign of $5,541, ,748, but $1 ,697,- 237 was for Republican State Con- nittees and another million dollars was allotted to other campaigns. A balance of $285, ,637 remains in the treasury.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
T00 LATE T0 CLASSIFY
FOUND: A Masonic emblem. OW- ner may have same by calling at the Gateway office.
PINE BOXES

CHICAGO, Jan., 5, (Ao)-New York eangsters, fleeing from Police Con- missioner Warren's drive, were warned away from Chicago by Pol jce Commissioner Russell, who salu that if they came we will sh.p them back in nice pine boxes.'
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05

The s. s. Northwestern left Seattle this morning for Alaska with 79 passengers. The Seward listing will appear in Mondays is- sue.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05

Did you say poultry? We got 'emr Geese, Turkeys, Capons, Ducks and Geese are now on display at CarStenS Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05

SHEAFFERs LIFETIME FOUN- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND SHEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SUC- CESSOR TO INK. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05

Candied Cherries and Pineapple. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05

Cleanliness ana ,he best ot meats our motto. Frye.3ruhn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29
WINDLE BACK IN
WACO CLUB FOLD
Dallas and Fort Worth To
Play Saturday; Hot Sun
Greets Spudders

DALLAS, Tex, March 29.-(P-
The Waco Cubs today were hosts
to the New York Giant Yannigans
at Waco for a three-game exhibit
ton series. The Cubs pennant
hopes have been boosted by the
signing Of Wayne Windle, star in
fielder, who has been a holdout.
Manager Pratt has begun to cut
his squad down, several having
been given releases during the past
few days.
A bright sun made it possible
for the Wichita Falls Spudders to
get into action once again today
after being idle for two days be-
cause Of weather. The Spudders'
two-game series with the New
York Giant Yannigans were rain
ed out. The first game of a three
game series with the Tulsa Oilers
of the Western league will be play
ed at Wichita Falls this afternoon.
Manager Milton Stock had his
charges out at $50 a. m. today for
a long siege. Of batting and field
ing practice. He said a late after
noon, intra-squad game was a pos
sibility. Charlie Barnabe, star
southpaw Of the Steers, was an
nounced as starting pitcher for the
exhibition game against the Fort
Worth Cats here Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29
TIGER
ON PROBATION
Harry Heilmann Breaks
Training Rules, And
Harris Clamps Down

DETROIT, March 2s.-B-M
Harry Heilmann shows a sincere
desire to comply with Manager
Bucky Harris edicts concerning
training rules, it is likely he will be
at first base for the Detroit Tigers
when the season opens. This de-
spite Harris action yesterday in re-
Questing President Navin to ask
waivers on the former outfielder
who has won four American league
batting championships during his
IA years with Detroit.
At the moment Heilmann is on
probation. The drastic action taken
by Harris was explained to be the
result of training rule violations,
while the team was in Los Angeles.
Heilmann has not been in a game
since the second exhibition affair
on the coast until yesterday when
be was sent in as a pinch batsman.
Frank j. Navin. president of the
Detroit baseball club informed Of
a report that Stanley Harris, mans
ager Of the team, has asked waivers
on Harry Heilmann, outfielder, at
first said he knew nothing about
it." Later he declined to discuss
the situation. Heilmann has not
been used in recent exhibition
games because, reports said, he
broke training rules.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29
was one of them, Charley Rob-
ertson, of the White Sox, dispos-
ing Of the Detroit Tigers on April
80, 1922, 2 to o, in a perfect game.

was one OF GneIn, CHdIIey hOD-
ertson, of the White Sox, dispos-
ing Of the Detroit Tigers on April
80, 1922, 2 to o, in a perfect game.
The Boston Braves, an interest
ing ball club if nothing else, plan
to use Lester Bell in the outfield.
Joe Dugan, you know is now a mem
Der of the Braves. Bells batting is
his main asset. Some of these days
Lester Bell is going to the Chicago
Cubs, where his former boss, Rog-
ers Hornsby, is now holding forth;
don't you belieev that?
Is the chain baseball system, as
exemplified by the st. Louis Car
dinals, doomed? That question is
being asked and raised by base
ball moguls and fans over the
country, and more 50 since Com
missioner Lands declared nine
ball players free agents, recently,
because several of the club own
ers, who also operate farms" did
not live up to the letter and spirit
of the law. Judge Lands is to be
congratulated, and baseball Is
fortunate in having the Judge at
its head.
Major and minor league club
owners need working over every
now and then. 1t is all to the cred
it of baseball. There isn't any
cleaner business in the world than
professional baseball. The chain sys-
tenn works to the detriment of many
players, and to the advantage of
some. The main argument for the
system as we see it, from a stand
point other than the club owning
the team, is that many communi-
ties are able to enjoy the national
pastime, whereas if they had to
operate their own club they wouldn
not. Clark Griffith, president of
the Washington Senators, is against
the chain system operation, and
Clark knows his stuff. There is
going to be a big argument along
this line sometime this fall among
UdSSUdll OWIl6TS.
Not all sports scribes are of the
opinion that Art Shires is a great
ball player, and among them is Don
Legg, Austin Statesman sports edi-
tor. After watching Shores perform
against the Longhorns in Austin
Monday, the White Sox winning, 5
to l, Shires getting two hits, max
ing an error, and stealing home,
comments as follows:
This fellow Art Shires may be
a great first baseman but we can't
see it that way. We went to the
game expecting to see some player
who was colorful and we saw a
cocky first sacker who played a
mediocre brand of baseball. He did
make a nice steal of home but out
side of that he did not do SO much
and we can not get the idea of his
being captain of the Sox. Willie
Kamm should have the Job. Shires
does not have the right attitude for
a captain. A bunch Of students
gave the big fellow their regards BY
sending apple cores in his direction.
A bit raw, but expressive at least
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29
Backfield Material
AT A. & NJ. Plentiful;
Bell Out With Squad

COLLEGE STATION. Tex, Mar.
29.-LP)-Spring football training at
the A. and M. college under Matty
Bell and his assistants has taken
on a remarkable semblance to real
practice. While the coaches have
not lined up their charges for the
kickoff and real practice games,
the work for the prospective grid
sters during the past month fell
little short of scrimmage. Often
sive and defensive teams we're lined
up opposite each other and plays
were run in anything but the
dummy fashion.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the practice has been the
large number of backfield candi-
dates with which the new mentor
will have to work next fall. Be
sides Captain Mills and Conover, at
present busted with other sports.
there are Dorsey, Z~arafonetis and
Bible, all freshmen last fall, and
a large number Of last years
squadmen and freshman numeral
men who are strong bidders in the
competition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29
q 3 z y . = . q B q q q q 4 q q q n n q
PORTS FORUM !
~ By Bishop Clements

Soc Plato, baseball coach of the
high school Junior college nine,
needs a pitcher. That is, the coach,
after a couple of days with his
hopefuls, hasn't found a finger.
But maybe one will appear. 1t is
said Bob Myer, the Scorp star foot
ball player, is a hurler. 1t will
bring joy to the mentor if Bob is a
pitcher of ability. Charlie Baker
is a very good receiver.
A good battery is most essen
tial in high school baseball if the
club is to win. Given a good
pitcher and catcher, fair players
at first, second and short, and
outfielder of merit, and a couple
Of fair hitters, and you have a
very good high school team. Pro-
vided they are taught the essen
tialS Of the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29

CFcliO VI lIlC oCdSOll.
The broad oval where assaults
are to be made against track and
field marks became a riot Of color
as twenty teams from the middle
west limbered their legs on the Gin
der path. Missouri University
trackmen logged around the course
alongside athletes wearing the
spangles of the University Of Flor
ida, and giant weight men from
Rice Institute, last years south
west conference championship
squad, exercised their throwing
arms with proteges of Coach Rob-
ert Simpson of Iowa State.
Oklahoma City University and
Northwestern State Teachers COL
lege Of Oklahoma we're among the
college class performers to work
out midst flurries of rain.
Attracted by the entry list num-
bering near LOO. Texans from all
sections of the big state were here
for the track event which in the
five years of it's existence has
reached proportions rivaling that Of
the Penn relays and I. G. A. A.
meets. Relay officials said they ex-
pected the audience to shatter
previous attendance records by ap-
preaching the 10000 mark.
In the typically c~ollegian knots
Of yellow slickered youths who
gathered last night in this univer-
sity town, the final outcome Of the
1o0-yard dash held first interest.
Admittedly the best field vet en-
tered in the Texas relays. it SEEM
ed certain that one of the human
expresses might threaten seriously
the 9.5 mark made last year by
Claude Bracey, Rice Institute. who
streaked to victory in one of the
greatest races the Southwest has
witnessed. Bracey again will vie
for supremacy in the event, but
faces rugged competition, partic-
ularly from Jack Elder Of Notre
Dame; Simpson, Ohio State flyer,
who defeated Percy Williams:
Knight of Florida. and Leland,
Texas Christian University flash.
Rosenheim. a potent factor in the
Missouri University backfield on
conference gridirons, also is to be
considered.
Paavo Nurmi, Finnish runner
arrived for competition in a special
two-mile event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29
Mission Filled With !
School Students AS !
Meets Gets Started

MISSION, March 29.-This city
took on a gala attire this morns
ing as students from practically
every school in the county began
pouring into the city as either
participants or rooters for their
different schools.
The county meet got under way
at $50 in both literary and ath-
elite events. Supt. E. z. CHAINS
ness, Of the Weslaco schools, Is gem
eral director. Information booths
have been established in the senior
and Junior high school buildings,
with Miss Lucille Mason and Misa
Esther J. Clark In charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29

| San Benito Chamber Of Com
MERGE met Wednesday night; Of
course that is general news. But
when it donated $500 toward i'm
prOvementS on the baseball park Of
that city, then it is good news to
this column. And that's what they
did. San Benito has a fine field
but a dilapidated grandstand, ano
that's where most of the money will
probably be spent as the stands are
in dire need Of repair.
If novelty advertising means
anything in the prize fight bust
ness, then a certain San Antonio
manager Of boxers should make
good. This choice bit of business
card advertising was found on
our desk this morning:
"Elizondo Filling Station, Con-
Zalo p. Elizondo, Prop, and
Manager of Prize Fighters.
Quality Gas and OilS-Low
Prices"
Dana Bible, former Texas A. & M.
coach, and now with Nebraska Uni
versity in the same capacity, will
take over his new position Monday
Of next week. And he will go to
Nebraska with a smile on his face
for another reason. He is the faith
er of a baby girl, which came to
the Bible home at College Station
Monday. Coach Bible wired H. D.
Gish, Nebraska athletic director, as
follows: Strong Cornhusker root
er arrived here Monday afternoon.
Little girl and Mrs. Bible doing fine.
I will arrive in Lincoln next Mon
day"
The Shreveport of the Texas
league are the talk of baseball
these days. They r going good
this spring. They have a num-
Der of new players, young and
old, and among the youngsters
making a bid and a strong n for
an outfield berth is Pete McClan-
nahan, who played with San Be-
Ito in 1926. The Sports pur-
chased Pete from the Palestine
club last year, where he made a
great record. In practice game
Mac has been hitting the old ap-
pie all over the lot.
If 0 fans think the fight game
is on the down grade in attendance
glance over the following sums of
money taken in at the gate in the
past six months:
Nov. 16-Joe Click vs.. Joe Cans.
56.683.64.
Nov. 3o-Tuffy Griffiths VS.. Jim
Braddock, $53,836.87.
Dec. 14-Al Singer VS.. Tony Can
zoneri, S64, 499. "A.
Dec. 23.-Ace Hudkins VS.. Rene
De Vos, $64, 1904.
Jan. Jimmy McLarnin VS.. Joe
Click, S63,5748O.
Jan. 25.-Jack Sharkey VS.. K. o
Christner, STA, 6o9.10.
Feb. MAX Schmeling VS.. John
ny Risko, $66,220.92.
Feb. 22.-Paolina VS.. K. 0. Christ
ner, S81 ,5O4.92.
March Jimmy McLarnin VS.
Joe Click. ST., 1871.
March 22.-Jimmy McLarnin VS.
Ray Miller, $83 100000.
The last no-hit game pitched I'm
the majors was by a Texan, Ted
Lyons of the Chicago White Sox,
who, on August 81, 1926. blanked
the Boston Red Sox. Only five
pitchers have performed this feat
with not a single batsman reach
ing first base, and another Texan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29

Dean S. A. Caldwell of tie
Z Brownsville Junior college, director
Of the county literary events, an
Q nounced Thursday that the literary
: events would get under way this
morning at 9:10, and this depart
ment Of the meet will be closed to-
day with one exception. Arithmetic
will be held Saturday.
! Director Irvine has outlined the
following program for the Saturday
track and field events:
Morning
e:00-1st heat 100 yard dash,
class A.
!. 9:1o-2nd heat 100 yard dash.
class A.
s:2o-1st heat 100 yard dash
! class B.
s:5o-2nd heat 100 yard dash,
tst class 3.
s:4o-3rd heat 100 yard dash,
class 3.
savVa s:5O-1st heat 200 yard dash,
91 class A.
1o:oo-znd heat 22o yard dash,
class A.
1o:1OA1st heat 22o yard dash,
CLASS ..
10:2o-2nd heat 220 yard dash,
@claSs B.
lo:45-1st heat 100 yard high
hurdles, class B.
10:55-2nd heat 40 yard high
hurdles, class B.
11:05-3rd heat 100 yard high
hurdles, class B.
11:15-1st heat 100 yard high
hurdles, class A.
11:30-2nd heat 120 yard high
hurdles, class A.
Weight Events-Morning
e:0O-Shot put, class B.
10:00-Discus throw, class B.
11:00-Javelin throw, class B.
Jumping Events-Morning
9:00-Pole vault, class B.
10:00-Broad jump, class 3.
11:00-High jump, class B.
Track Events (Finals)-Afternoon
2:00-100 yard dash, class A.
2:10-100 yard dash, class B.
2:20-880 yard run, class A.
y 2:30A880 yard dash, class B.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29

CHICAGO, March 29.-CP-Forty
teams from 80 states will compete
in the University Of Chicago's elev-
enth annual national interscholas-
tic basketball tournament. which
opens next Tuesday and ends Sat-
urday night.
The final entry list includes:
Central and Classen high schools,
Oklahoma City; Ration, N. NJ;
Athens, Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29
CBv the Associated Press)

CBy the Associated Press
CHICAGO. Tommy Loughran,
Philadelphia, outpointed Mickey
Walker, N. j., Oight heavyweight
championship, 1O. fluffy Crit
fiths, Sioux City, Ia, outpointed
Leo Lomski, Aberdeen, Wash, GO).
HOLLYWOOD, Cal.-Mushy Cal
lahan, Junior w~elterweight champ
ion, knocked out Jackie Carr, Glen
dale. Cal. "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29

2:4OA440 yard dash, class A.
2:50-440 yard dash, class B.
3:OO-1st heat, 220 yard low
hurdles, class A.
3:l0-2nd heat 220 yard low
hurles, Glass A.
3:20-1st heat 220 yard low
hurdles, class B.
3:30-2nd heat 220 yard low
hurdles, class B.
3:40-3rd heat 200 yard low
hurdles, class B.
3:5C-4th heat 220 yard low
hurdles, class B.
4:10-Mile run, class A.
4:20-Mile run, class B.
4:30-220 yard dash, class A.
4:40-220 yard dash, class A.
5:00-Mile relay, class A.
5:15-Mile relay, class A.
Weight Events-Afternoon
2:o0-Shot put. class A.
3:00-Discus throw, class A.
4:OO-Javelin throw, class A.
Jumping Events-Afternoor
2:00-Pole vault, class A.
3:00-Broad jump, class A.
4:00-High jump, class A.
Junior Boys Track and Field
Events
12:O0-50-yard dash pre1im-
inaries.
12:45-100 yard dash prelim-
inaries.
1:15-50 yard dash finals.
1:25-100 yard dash finals.
1:40-440 yard relay.
Field Events
12:00-Chinning the bar.
12:00-High jump.
1:00-Broad jump.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29
@THE-PAHHSXXsa


,pRI1GETS&1A
"The Daily Princetonian" was asked by the
P. Lorillard Company, makers Of OLD
GOLD cigarettes, to conduct a test at
Princeton to determine which of the four
widest-selling cigarettes had the greatest
taste appeal.
For the purposes of the test the four leading
cigarettes were "masked" to conceal the
brand names. Undergraduates were asked
to smoke the four brands without knowing
their identity. The cigarettes were num-
bered, and the men merely chose, by mum
Der, the one that appealed to them most.
The test was made at eleven Princeton
upper-class clubs and at the Freshman Com
mons on January 18th to 10th. In all, 3O3
students smoked and compared the four
cigarettes. The test was conducted in a
perfectly fair and impartial manner.
The results show that Cigarette W" won
q first choices; Cigarette x" won "a;
"Cigarette Y" won So; and Cigarette Z"
(which was OLD GOLD won 11S. The pref
crence for OLD GOLD was $40 greater
than that for the next highest brand.
THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN
A0~y,MA
A. HANNAH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29
Great Collection Athletic
Stars for Austin Relays
BY HAROLD BANKS
Associated Press Sports Writer

AUSTIN, Texas, March 29-P-LoW hanging clouds and intermittent
rainfall which yesterday threatened to turn Memorial Stadium into q
quagmire and blast hopes of record-breaking performances in the Fifth
Annual Texas Relays gave way today to cloudless skies as athletes by the
score trooped into Austin to compete in the first major outdoor track
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29
League Meet Starts
This Morning; Track
and Field Saturday

Cameron county interschoadic league meet got under way in this
city at 8 a.. m. today. Tennis. playground baseball and girls voley ball
were scheduled to consume todayS program in the athletic events. Red
Irvine. athletic director of the local schools, is in charge of the field meet
of the county schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29

BROTHER IN DIVORCE
LONDON.-John Wexford named
his own brother in his divorce suit
and was granted a decree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-29
TO SPEAK ON C. M. r. C.

TO SPEAK ON C. M. r. C.
HARLINGEN, March oh. E.
Taylor, head of the Officers Re
serve club in this part Of the VAL
ley. and Sergeant H. c. Kelsey, or
ganizer for the Citizens Military
Training camp, left today fer
Brownsville, to talk at the Junior
hugh school in that city on the
camp.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
F0Xx DRIVES IN THREE RUNS IN THIRD
 INNING FOR ATHLETICS WITH HOMER:
 EARNSHAW AND MALONE START DUEL
Mayor Flays Councilman Warner
 On Learning He Turned Picture
 of ex-Governor 'AP Smith to Wall
Incident in City Hall ArOuses Paonessas Ire and Sting ing Rebuke Goes Into MaiIs-Threatens to Keep Third Warder Out of His Of-
 fice-CaIs Action Insult

Informed today that Councilman W. $ Warner Of the third ward had taken q photograph of former Gov crnor Alfred l.. Smith and turned the face of it to the wall while at tending a meeting of the ordinance committee last night, Mayor Paoncs- sa today addressed a letter 10 the councilman, asking him to contra dict or explain.
 The incident is alleged to have taken place in the mayors office. ''The picture" the mayor wrote. lis my personal property as much as the apparel l wear, and the numer- ous other personal effects which 1 have in my office, which I had sup posed to he safe from meddling hands of trespasscrs."
 After summarizing the advance of Alfred F. smith from humble sur lounding8, through municipal office. three times in the chair of governor of New York, and finally to nom inee as president of the United States, the mayor wrote:
 "Thc public, fully cognizant with this story of American citizenship. must find it hard to believe that any man whose limitations in public service are so completely dwarfed by comparison, would have the audacity 10 hurl an insult at such man as
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09

Washington, Oct. 9 P}-Elevation of the American legation in Warsaw and the Polish legation in Washing ton, to the rank of embassies, is be- ing considered by the Polish. and American governments.
 President Hoover has discussed the question with the Polish minis ter, Tytus Filipowicz, who now 'anks as special ambassador for the forthcoming ceremonies commemor- ating the 150th anniversary of the death of General Pulaski of Revolu- tionary fame.
 President FavOrs Move
 Presentation of the minister's cre- dentials for the special rank drew from the president an expression of hope that it would be made perma- nent. The minister replied that the Warsaw government would exchange diplomats of ambassadorial rank whenever the American government desired.
 Establishment of an embassy in Warsaw would require congressional action, since it would involve in creasing the salary of S10,0O0 now paid annually to John B. Stetson, as