davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
By ALAN J. GOULD GA. F. Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The famous score-card of Connie Mack will di- rect the strategy of the Athletics on a worlds series battle-ground this October for the first time in l5 years.
 What would you do without that card to wave?" I asked Connie one afternoon while we sat talking on the bench at Shibe Park.
 The lean, kindly face of Mack suddenly took on a startled look The idea of such a thing was dis turbing.
 Why, you know, I would be lost without it," responded Connie, fin ally, and with an air of let's not discuss anything so foolish.
 Mack and his score-card form one of the most strategic combinations in baseball. Not even John Mo- GraW, the master mind of the Giants and only manager in base ball whose. term of service rivals that of Mack, has so complicated method of team direction as Con- nie employs with the "wig-wag sys- tenn
 Mack does not like to discuss the details of his maneuvering but the players say their veteran lead CT follows every move with an eagle-eye, shifts the team around on the field to meet every situation, 1 signals the batterymen constantly and pulls the strings of team work continually-all with few wigs or jwags of the score card.
 Sometimes the signal motions are clear enough to any observer, such as in indicating the move for an outfielder. No secrecy then is necessary. When some inside stuff is being pulled, however. the signals arc more complicated to avoid de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
AmerIcaa League
FORMER DOUGLAS MAN IS DEAD IN SEATTLE

E. A. MacHamilton, wellknown former Treadwell man, died Tues day at Seattle where he went re- gently for a minor operation, &C., cording to word just received by local friends. Cause of death was not given.
 MT MacHamilton came to Tread well in 1905 and was blacksmith for the Treadwell Company until 1913. Following the cavein, there, he left this section. About three years ago he went to Latoucne, where he has been employed since. About two weeks ago he went to Seattle where he expected to be operated on for hernia.
 MT MacHamilton leaves many friends in Juneau and Douglas. He is survived by one son, residing in Denver, Colo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
HORNSBY SETS
 PACE OF CUBS

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-After te T years of playing with the St. Louis Cardinals things began to happen to Rogers Hornsby, who in four years has been on four clubs and with two different league cham pions.
 Hornsby, second baseman for the Chicago Cubs, went from Denison, Texas, in the old Western associa- ton to the St. Louis Cardinals in 1916. In 1926 he managed the Cardinals when they won the pen nant and downed the Yankees in the world series.
 Before the next season opened, Sam Beadon, the Card owner, blew up hurricane when he traded Hornsby to the New York Giants. He lasted there one season, and was shipped to Boston. The Cubs bought him from the Beantown.
 Why Hornsby has been moved around so often has been one of baseball's choice topics of gossip. Rog was supposed to be a dis turbing element which would dis rupt the Cubs. Many had it that the Cubs couldn't win with Horns by. There hasn't, however, been peep of dissension in the McCarty clan.
 William Wrigley, jr., owner of the Cubs, calls Hornsby good busi- ness man, and cites the fact that he forced the Cardinal manage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
MACK'S SCORE CARD
 WILL WIG-W4C A'S

lection by an enemy observer.
 Under Mack, the As play smart baseball, although the game has shifted to the big hitting side so much that strategy is of less i'm portance than it was in the days of the old Athletics. Mack developed then some of the smarteSt men in baseball. Eddie Collins, Jack Bar ry and Stuffy McInnis of the ia nous infield all became maj league managers. Collins is now back and sitting at Mack's right hand when the As board of stra- tegy is in session.
 MT Mack is just alive, just as keen to direct the players now as he was Is or 20 years ago." Collins told me. Tt is remarkable how closely he keeps in touch with things, acquires knowledge of the new men and their weaknesses.
 Commercial job printing at The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02

Commercial job printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02

Q -ssse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
GERMANTOWN GETS
 BIG SERIES THRILL

GERMANTOWN, Pa, Oct. 2.-This quiet Philadelphia suburb is all set to get a big thrill out of it's home town boys making good, no matter which way the world series goes.
 And it's a good place to start a swell baseball argu- ment, too, when you remem- Der it's the home town of Connie Mack, Athletics man. ager. Joe Mccarthy, Cubs manager, and William Wrig- ley, jr., who owns the Chi cago team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02

ment to give him the market price of his Cardinal stock when he left St. Louis. Hornsby's salary with the Cubs is around $42000 a year He is what baseball players call a "loner,' talking little.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
Sport !, S1a1tS by.
 ALAN J.GoulD

When you consider that Connie Mack was piloting the Athletics to their first American league pen nant in 1902, before any olie of his prcsent-day Pig Three"-Cochrane, Foxsl and Simmons-was born, you have some idea Of what it means to the old master to lead the big parade again, Is years after he ripped apart one of the greatest baseball machines of all time.
 .T..en vol also realize that Mack VI g.llde his boys" in the worlds sc3 battle that starts october 8 as C-licago, where the Athletics of 1oi0 out the skids under another great Cub team, you may also real ize a few of the emotions that stir the competitive spirit of the 66-year old dean of strategists.
 Generations of ball players, all- time stars such as Cobb and Speak CT have come and gone while Mack has stuck to the helm of the Philadelphia craft, winning seven pennants over a period stretching from 1902 to 1929.
 Baseball men think of 5ohn Picus Quinn, dean of the Athletics pitching staff, is an old man. At A or thereabouts he is the oldest major leaguer in active service but Quinn was a callow youth of IT, twirling in the coal regions of Pennsylvania when Macks famous score card was signalling to such treat moundsmen as Eddie Plank and Rube Waddell, with the 1902 champions.
 At about the same time, the left handed tendencies of Robert M Grove, aged 2, and George Wal berg, aged 3, were being noted for the first time, although it would have no doubt been a severe shock to their parents to be advised by some soothsayer they would later be compared with Plank and Wad- dell.
 The east had more than averag share of the great ball-toters oi 1928 with Cagle, Harpster, Strong Scull and others in the All-Ameri- can spotlight. Of this quartet Cagle of the Army alone is back for another campaign but few o1 those worth observing will be Mars ters of Dartmouth, Wittmer o Princeton, Opekun of Pennsylvania and Ellis of Yale.
 Al Marsters galloped all over tht premises for Dartmouth as sopho. more in 1927. I saw him run z great Yale team ragged one after noon that season and outshine an' individual on the field where Bruce Caldwell was doing his stuff fol Old Eli. Injuries cramped Mars den's style last fall. He nevel struck top stride. This year he i. being drilled to hold down tht quarterback post and, barring mis. haps, should furnish some of thu main thrills the gridiron has tt offer. He does everything and dce' it well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
. .
 GAMES TUESDAY ( . .
Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 0; Sacramento 3. Portland 3; Hollywood 0. Los Angeles 3; Oakland 4. Seattle 2; Mission 12.
 National League at New York-rain. Chicago 2; Cincinnati 3.
 American League Ma games played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02

LET AmquIN. rTess Tour Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 526.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
TENNESSEE OFFICIAL
CHARGED TO
ATTEMPTED MURDER
Adiutant General w. c. Boyd
Free OF, Bonds After His Car
Drives Through Strikers

Elizabethton, Tenn, May 17.-R)
-Adjutant General W.. C. Boyd,
Tennessee, "a arrested here today
on a warrant charging "aiding and
abetting an attempt to commit
murder" sworn out by Evelyn
Heaton, a striking textile worker
injured yesterday by an automobile
that dashed through a group Of
picketers who blocked the road. He
was released on $1,000 bond.
A warrant also was issued for Joe
Calhoun, driver of the car that
struck Miss Heaton, and a deputy
left at once for Jonesboro where he
was taken yesterday for safe keep
ing.
Strikers charge the car rushed
pickets in the road on the orders of
Adjutant General Boyd. Miss Hea-
ton was seriously hurt and three
other workers were treated for in
juries.
The adjutant general said he or
dcrcd the way cleared so the car
could proceed to the textile plants
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

where passengers were to begin
their work.
The Sc strikers on trial were ar
rested yesterday following riotous
demonstrations on one of the roads
used by operatives who have re-
turned to the two big mills.
Workers returning to the mills to
work today were escorted by squads
of national guardsmen acting as
special police. Guardsmen also pa
trolled the streets.
Adjutant General w. c. Boyd an
nounced that three additional COM
panies of guardsmcn. approximately
225 officers and men, would arrive
during the day to aid in preserving
order.
A Gordon of guardsmen surround
ed the court house where the trials
Of the strikers arc being held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

Boy Scout camp situated at Wild
wood Lake near Wilton. These boys
are working at various homes and
jobs and will work until they have
earned their camp fee of So.
Scouts now working in this way
include: Richard Schmidt, Oliver
Sorsdahl, Philip German, Ben Stein
err, Richard Griffin, Neil Beylund,
Robert McCurdy, Robert Griffin,
Thomas Culbertson, William Gull
bcrtson, Grant Hartley, Lawrence
Porter, Webster Olgierson, Dick La
Rue, Edo Bobzein, Robert Murphy,
Chester Perry, Albert Thyscll, James
Hcssingcr, Victor Carufcl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
High School Teacher
Ill, Leave Is Granted

Miss Pearl Bryant, teacher Of Eng
lish and dramatics III the high school,
Is i'll in a local hospital, and her place
on the faculty is being filled by Mrs.
John Page. Miss Bryant has been
granted a years leave Of absence, and
as soon as she is able to travel she
will leave for her home at Cam
eron. Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

above are working their way to
camp under q different plan.
There are several other scouts who
are very anxious to earn their camp
fees. If any business men or
houscholders has enough work
around their places to give q boy
the chance to earn 50 at 20 to 80
cents an hour, they a call w. G.
Fulton, scout executive at 285 or
12OS.W and he will refer a scout to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

them. Persons who arc willing to
give this work to the scouts rather
than an older boy or man are going
to help boost attendance at Camp
Chan Owapi for this m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

BURT FINNEY APPOINTED
Appointment Of w. H. Schram,
Hillsboro. and Burt Fnney, Bismarck.
as members of the state pharmacy
board, was announced today by Gov.
ernor George F. Shafer. Finney's
term will end in 1881 and Schram's In
1883.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

VETERAN EDITOR DIES
Cannon Falls Mimi. May l7.-H1-
Stlas s. Lewis. 10, president of the
Goodhue County Editorial association,
and since 1881 editor and publisher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
ton. E. Q. Moe, oalesburg. VA
named vice president, and q. "
Parkhurst, secretary-treasurer.

The largest urban concentration
Of negroes in the world is found in
New York City, which had q Negro
population Of more than 100000 in
1000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
scouts SEEK JOBS
TO earn CAMP FEE
All Desiring to Go to Chan
owapi Must Have So; Di-
rectors Ready for Calls

Many Bismarck scouts now are
working their way to Camp Chan
Owapi, the Missouri; Valley council
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
DOKKEN HEADS BANKERS

Fargo, N. D., May 17.-(P1-Adolph
Dokken. Kindred, was elected pres
ident Of the third district group of
the North Dakota Bankers associa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

OF the Cannon Falls Beacon, a week.
ly. died at a Rochester hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
u. s. TREASURY
OUTLOOK TAKES
R0SEATE HUE
Surplus Expected to Leap
Far Above Estimates
of Mellon.

BH Times Special
WASHINGTON. April Slight
million share days in Wall Street
have upset Secretary Melons esti-
mates Of tax receipts and the sur
plus for the 1929 fiscal year, it was
learned today, with the result that
the surplus may leap from an esti-
mate of S36,00O,000 to more than
$1OO,000,OOO.
The original estimate from the
governments finances at the end of
the current fiscal year was a slight
deficit, but that was made before
the Hoover Market" set in last fall.
The first leaps upward, bringing in
creased stock prices and profits, led
to an upward revision and the
March tax returns have given an
even more optimistic tint to the
picture.
1t appears that income tax re-
ceiptS for 1929 will be the largest
since the banner year of 1921, when
wartime taxes were operative. For
the first time also the total returns
from individuals may exceed the
taxes paid by corporations.
Both these developments are at
tributed by treasury officials to the
entirely unexpected stock market
activity which set in last fall, con-
tinued through a presidential cam
paign, and rose with even greater
rapidity after the election of Hoover.
In making its first estimates, the
treasury left considerable leeway for
a possible increase in individual tax
returns. But the government
finances never dreamed receipts
from this source would reach pres
ent figures, which are $1,142,OO0O 900
for the nine months Of the current
year.
At the treasury it is believed that
the reduction in the surplus tax
from 40 to 20 per cent maximum in
1926 was largely responsible for this
phenomenon.
1t is pointed out that, had the 40
per cent rate been continued, there
might have been less activity in the
stock market. But the cut, with
its prospect of keeping the profits,
instead of paying almost half to
Uncle Sam, looSened large investors
purse strings.
Money may have returned to le-
Ultimate industry, as Mellon con-
tended when he argued for the
larger cuts, but a large part of it
was sent flying into Wall Street.
A spirit Of optimism, in short,
prevails at the treasury as the last
quarter of the fiscal year begins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
MISSION HEAD TALKS
Predicts Great Future at
Banquet Tuesday.

"Christianity is at the door of the
greatest advance in history and the
fields are ready for the harvest, 3"
declared Dr.. Frederick w. Burn
ham, president of the United Chris
tan Missionary Society at a ban
quet given in his honor Tuesday
night at the Y. w. C. A. by minis
ters of the Church of Christ of In
dianapolis.
The banquet was the first formal
welcome extended to DR.. and Mrs
Burnham since their return here
from an eight months tour Of mis-
sion fields.
IF only we at home are ready to
move forward, the harvest in mis-
zion fields awaits us. We need anew
the passion for winning men to
Christ" he said.
Dr.. and Mrs. Burnham were in
troduced at the banquet by the
Rev. william F. Rothenburger, pas
tor of the Third Christian church.
The Invocation was given by Dean
Frederick D. Kershner, head of
Butler university's college of re-
igion. The Rev. Thomas w. Graf
ton, chaplain of Butler university
pronounced the benedictiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen belong to:
Kenneth Lone. 1929 South State
street. Chevrolet coach. 42500, from
garage at 211 North West street.
Edward Braunagal, Shelbyville.
Ford touring, "G3-428. from Capitol
avenue and Vermont street.
Murl Radabaugh. Anderson. Ind.
BUICK seuan, 547-456, from Ander-
son, Ind.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police belong to:
r. o. Tate, New Augusta. Ind,
Chevrolet sedan. found at New York
street and White River.
Harrison STEM l249 Union street,
Dodge sedan. found in alley in rear
of 42S Sanders street.
John Shirley, 1904 North Delaware
street. Dodge touring. found III the
rear of 1921 North Pennsylvania
street.
Chevrolet touring, 1850. found in
first alley south OF Michigan street
between Minerva and Agnes streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03

yvania their vocal and instrumental ense-
Teller of the
high points program the NBC system wednesday night at
famous of the nineteenth century, will
Wednesday
stations of the Columbia broadcastng system
light Suppes Jolly Robbers the mood
for the hour of Sumber Music to
Wednesday night at 10 o'clock
Paul Kirman will be heard
among the weekly
gogu through WEAF Wednesday
night a 6 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
MANAGER PLAN
SUGGESTED FOR
SANITARY BOARD
Society CritiCises Present
Methods Employed by
Group.

Effective application Of the city
manager plan to the city sanitation
plant was recommended today by
the indianapolis Engineering Soci-
ETY..
The society Tuesday adopted re-
port of a special committee which
has studied the sanitary problems
for four months. criticising pres
ent methods employed by the ami
tary board. The report does not
recommend remedy" to the stu
alton.
The report points out that about
$4000,000 have been spent by the
sanitary commissioners since the
board was created in 1917 without
the desirable results which were ex-
pected.
The board has not found a ready
market for the feed which has been
made from garbage, about 300 tons
being stored at the plant, the report
states. The feed has been selling
for $38 to $40 ton with about one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
LEPER PLANS MADE
Drive for Funds Will Be
Outlined Next Week.

Plans have been laid for a lunch
con next week Of members of the
indianapolis committee in charge of
the campaign for raising funds to
cure lepers on Culion island in the
Philippines.
Mrs. H. w. Wade, wife of one of
the islands doctors, will be the
principal speaker at the luncheon.
She will explain the needs of the
leper colony.
Mrs. Wade told the committee
that leprosy could be wiped from
the earth in fifteen years with the
proper amount of financial support.
Solicitation of funds for the COL
ony will begin in Indianapolis on
May l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
INDIA MISREPRESENTED

Revelations" of conditions in
India frequently DO not present the
actual picture OF Indian peoples,
Howard Brenton Macdonald, New
York, world traveller, told the In
dianapolis Rotary Club Tuesday at
the ClaypCol.
He criticised persons who have
given false impressions of the Coun-
try and its citizens.
New members added to the club
we're Birney D Spradling. ReXford
L. Pierce. Edward T. Thompson,
William H. SWintz. Clifford l. Har-
rod. Clifton o. Page and Walter w.
Kuhn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03

third sales expense. From 6 to 8
tons are produced daily. 1t is sold
on a commission basis.
A ready market for the grease
which is a product of the garbage
reduction plant has been found at
about cents a pound, the society
found.
1T seems a debatable question
under the present conditions
whether grease or food is the
preferable solution from a pecuniary
Standpo' t." states the report.
The aport fayed the sanitary
board Ior breaking the contract
with E. w. Mccullough, former gem
eral manager, who patented the
feed process. Mccullough received
more than $4,000 for releasing the
board.
1T does seem probable, however,
that if market were properly de
veloped for the feed. by advertis-
ing and by appropriate sales meth
DDS the price of the feed could be
raised to make it a highly desir-
able product and a source OF con-
siderable additional income. There
is much complaint that this has not
been seriously undertaken; and in
deed it may well be question
whether it can be accomplished by
a municipal board whose president
frankly states that the production
Of feed is a failure and who seems
to favor the abandonment Of near
$4,000 invested in that part Of the
plant the report states.
o. C. Ross is board president.
Removal Of grease from the steam
cooker by hand process was criti-
cised. Substitution of a pneumatic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
lngrown Nail
Turns Right Out!
Pain Stops Instantly!

"Outgro' is a harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tons.
A few drops of "Outgro" in the
crevice of the improving nail re-
duces Inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
it can not penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally outward
almost over Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
Dial 1Q'isterS
All references Are Central Standard Time)

WREN, KwK, KYw, wBAY, WIT
Wonder Bakers. CNBCl wEAF. VITO
WTAG. WILT, WCAE. KSD. WRC. WKY
WOW WCSH, WGR, WTMJ, KPRC, VOC
WV, OAI. KVOO. WFAA.
3 P. M
Salon Melodies. CNBCJ WIZ, VIDAL
WHAM. KDKA.
Ipana Troubadors. CNBCl WEAE, WEI
VIM, KsD. WOW, WDAF. KVoo
WBAP. KPRC. WOAI. WHAS. WSM, WSB
WHIT. KOA. KSTP. VOC.
Van Heusen program. tCoumbial to
same network as La Palma Smoker" ex-
cept WCCO, WISH
$50 P. M
La Palma Smoker. tColumbia) WOR,
WGAU, WEAN. WFBL' I WMAB' WGA 9
Was WIdAS VARS WEE E4Ec W SIR Was Wsb9
WIKI, WCCo, WNAC. WLBW. WMAL'
'Palmoliye hour. NBCl wEAF, wsM
WIT, WGR; WEI WEI, VITO ,1 WGN' , WDA e
Wit, WV. WOW: WTMJ, WAS
KSTP, woo. WRC. WAX, KVoO, KPRC
g P. M
holster hour. Columbia same network
as La Palma hour"
$50 M
Daguerrotypes CCoumbial same net
work except KOHL. KMBC, add WFBM.
Gold Strand orchestra. (NBCl WEAF
VITO, WGR. WCAE. WTAM. WV, WOW
woo. WGY. WILT WRC, KSD. KOA
WHAS. WSM WSB. KYW. WFAA, KPRC
KSTP, WKY. WEEP. WTAG.
10 P. M
Slumber music. (NBC) WIZ. WHAS
WRC
Wales orchestra CNBC) WEAF WDAF
WHY. KSD WV.