davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23
FORTY HOOTERS COMING

Forty rooterS from Anchorage ''rootin' tootin' "- will arrive tonite from the city by the Inlet, accord ing to word received yesterday They are going with the avowed purpose of spurring their team on to victory for Anchorage must win tonight's game, the final one, in order to hold Seward to tie in the Southwestern Alaska cham pionship race. Without benttling the Inlet team from the looks of the way Seward is scrapping, they should bring over at least 15O root CTS. There will be a not time in the old town tonight"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23
SECOND CAME OF
 |NTERSCHOL.AST|C
 SER|Fs WIN. $. III
LAST GAME OF SERIES TO BE PLAYED OFF TONIGHT:
 HOOTERS ARE COMING;

Tic Seward Ponies emerged yic- tors last night in a hair-raising l ,tr',ge1e with Anchoraoe high that ended 21 to 18 after the lead had sce-sawed back and forth from the fir-t quarter until the finish anG neithcr team getting more than { three-point marein at any time.
 Fhe shooting of fouls, poorly exe- 'cUted by both lives decided the game fer t!.e "Blne and White" who converted just five out of 19 as the
 enemy made good only two out Of II. Each squad scored eight field goals.
 Ted Strandbcre, Anchorage for ward tle4 VI. lis S'iy'al RaymollI A1antney with nine points each as best scorers Guy Manthev was Text with seven. Close calling and rough nlayin" also featured the game. Guv Manthey ti the Ponies and iIoldinan. VIII Strandbe,g McCutcl1eon Anchorage men. being forced out on personals. Coach Wright started his same lineup hat pened Thursday night. but finished with three substitutes in the game. Carlson who came in to guard as Shadura replaced Will proved to be a class utility man. Bath altered his of fense, starting Rosness at center and Guy as floor guard The two were switched to their regular posi- lions at the half, however.
 Raymond Mantheys free throw after being fouled by Shadura 'tarted the scoring. Shadura re- taliated a moment later when foul. cd by Raymond, after Guy and Don missed fouls, Ray located the net rom the field ...
 Anchorage evened things up Gil l pretty basket ty Ted Strandherg Guy shot basket and Ted came back with another for Anchorage. tlolul.IldIl lIeu put GIlC plSluOlS ahead with field throw and Sew ard called time out to talk the sit nation over. Ray Manthcy shot two successive baskets for a tWo- point ,cad again only to see tI.e score knotted by Holdiman as the ended 9 to 9.
 Anchorage was poWerless to scoro in the second and Seward did little better, netting four free throws one of which by Rosness was disallow- ed.
 Anchorage entered the second half a different team registering six points on baskets by Shadura,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23

Carlson and Ted Strandberg as Seward added but two when Ra. Manthey scored.
 Anchorage came into the final Anchorage if they win tonight's were able only to increase their
 ;oun1 three points on basket a1ii 't foul goal by Ted Strandbecg,
 nissin" four chances to convert.
 The fourth was profitable for the "onies-,as the seven markers made ''y RcsneSs two pretty pegs and Guys basket and foul gave them .he gHme and the third victory o1 the six game series.
 Anchorage, if htey win toniglt's c'mhat. and a combat it promises to be, will knock Stewards champ jonship asoirations into a cooked nat. The Ponies figure differently
 however, and are bound to vii. what they apprise the most valua- ble game of the season. The game means much to the winners.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23
4. l.. POST MEETING

The regular meeting of the American Legion, Seward Post No ,, will be held in the rooms over the Bank of Seward on Monday eveni.g February 25th All mem hers are urged to attend. Time 5 ?. m. Business of importance.
 c. V. STUART, Adjutant.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Suroay school 10 a. m. II a. m. sermon "Paul's Aspiration" Lea que service 2 p. m. p. m. sermon: The Just Shall Live by Faith" Ali are cordially invited.
 R. A. GALLEY, Pastor,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23
1T. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 SERVICES SUNDAY

Sunday school II a.. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7::3O p. m- Everyone invited to attend these service.
 w. R. MACPHERSON
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23

Eaton Crane & Pike Stationary SCHaLLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
MACK:S WIN GAME
AND EVEN SERIES
Score Over PhilIies, II to s.
Ruth Gets Two Homers as
Yanks Trim Robins.
By the AssociatedNPress.

By the AssociatedNPress.
PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-The
- Athletics closed their Spring
series against the Phillies here
4 today with an 11-to-6 victory
which tied the clash at two
games won by each team.
Connie Mack worked three first
fight pitchers, Grove, Rommel and
Walberg, to prime them for the opening
at Washington on Tuesday. Charlie
Klein reached Walberg for q home run
with two on in the ninth.
RHE.
sPRsilll ss:lDss a. a. e. e. sdSigSSS SlssSi.
Grove. Eommel. waiberE, and cochrane:
McGraw, Collins. sweetland. Ferguson and
BROOKLYN, April IS CP9.-Babe
Ruth treated the hardy fans OF Brook
Ign to two home runs today as the
Yankees and the Robins introduced
1929 major league base bali to the
metropolis. The Hugmen won by 10
to 5.
Tony hazzeri also hit for the circuit
while Del BiSsonette added q home
run to the Brooklyn scoring collection.
Nan, Wi. =. R.H.E.
Brooklyn IN. LIZ. OOe2l0l10-5 io /
Pipgras, Hoyt. Heimach and Grabowski.
Dickey; Clark. McWeeny and Gooch.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, April IS fPl.-
Willie Kamm, third baseman. tripled
with two men on base in the twelfth
inning to give the Chicago White Sox
a 7-to-5 victory over the indianapolis
American Association team here today.
The Indians tied the score In the
ninth, when Warstler smashed three
Dagger into the left field with two on
base.
Ind aDolis a. A)o1eee2e2ooao-sl42
Chicago tA) 49,. ~ IL o
Lyons, Walsh. connaliy and Autry; Pener,
Gerein, Mum and Sprig.
DETROIT. April 10 (P.-The Detroit
Americans, making their first local ap-
pearance under the MANAGEMENT Of
Stanley Harris, took a 10-inning 6-to-5
victory from the Toronto Internationals
today.
The Leafs landed hard on Earl White
hill and took a four-run lead In the
third. The Tigers, however, pounded
Martin In the seventh and eighth to
tie the count and won out In the tenth
1oTonto q. % .SSSSssssSJss9s 1 1s Z
Cantrell. Martin and HunslinG; Whitehill,
Uhle, Barnes, Van Glider and Shea, Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
CARDS. TW|RLERS
CONQUER BROWNS
Alexander, Haines, SherdeI in
Fine Form as A. L. Club
Is Beaten, z to l.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS. April 13-Alexander.
Haines and Sherdel, the big three
of the St. Louis Cardinal pitch
- ing staff, were in fine mettle to-
day and the Cards took the first
contest Of the two-game Spring series
from the Browns, to l.
Alexander allowed no hits and no
runs and struck out four men in his
three innings. Sherdel, who followed
him, allowed three hits but no runs in
the next three The Browns got their
only run in the seventh on Haines
when Manush hit for the circuit.
Crowder, who pitched the first six
innings for the Browns, also was in ex-
cellent form and allowed only three
hits. one of which was a home run by
Hafey. The winning run was scored in
the eighth when Frisch doubled and
Bottcmley singled. Both had been hit
less up to that inning.
RIFF.
Browns nAnnnntn0-l I
Cards .............. 0o0o100lx-2 o
Crcwier. Coffman and Terrell: Alexander.
Sherdei. Haines and Jonnard. Wilson.
KANSAS CITY. April IS lPi.-The
tHuly dtIlOApIleIe III MuetlieUhCk Flclu
hampered the Kansas City Blues more
than it did the Chicago Cubs this after
noon and the National Lsaguers won 5
to O.
1t was their second consecutive VOC
tory over the Blues in as many days.
RHF
E Esn:ss CITY IT,, as g
Carlson. Horne End Gonzales; Fette,
Thomas and Peters. Clarke.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April Is tR.-
Memphis of the Southern Association
outhit the Pittsburgh Pirates here to-
dav. 10 to S. but the National Leaguers
won, 2 to l. Errors gave the Pirates
their two TALES in the seventh.
The Buccaneers wind uD their exhi-
bition program here tomorrow.
Pittsburgh tN.l. 0os00o029 o-25 i
Memphis ISL 20 90 o o. 10
HILL French and Hargreaves; x. May,
Chambers and Palm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
.GR|FFS ARE TOUTED
BEST LONG SHOT"
Five Clubs in American and
Four in National League
Given Pennant Chance.
BY BRIAN BELL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, April 13.-With a
feeling that anything can hap
NJ pen, the two major leagues will
4 start the base ball season
Tuesday. Not In years have
the Is teams been sent away on their
stretch of nearly six months with Such
a prevailing feeling Of uncertainty.
Although the world champion New
York Yankees start their quest for
their fourth straight American League
championship carrying the wise
money and majority vote Of the ex-
perts, three or four clubs may be able
to prove that uneasy lies the head that
wears q crown.
In the senior circuit, the New York
Giants and Chicago Cubs Lave been
installed early fagorites, the Giants
leading by q narrow margin in the Tex
pert vote, but this calculation may have
to be revised when the returns are in
next Autumn with the st. Lolsi Car
dinals and Pittsburgh Pirates carrying
added threats The Cards and Pirates
have divided the last three champion
ships between them and cannot be
counted out in advance.
Miller Higgins, looking down from
the pinnacle of a world championship,
may find the Athletics. Browns, Sena-
tors or Tigers disputing his high place.
Dan Howley surprised the world by
driving his Browns into third place last
year and his fellow pilots no longer
hold him lightly. Bucky Harris, a
plenty Of material to inspire at De-
troit, and his old teammate, Walter
johnson succeeding to the Washington
managership, has his Senators hustling
for the love of Barney, the adectionate
nickname of the former pitching acc.
washington seems the favorite long
shot"
The Athletics, runner-up in the
American League race of 1928. and
practically unchanged from the closing
front, have had rough passage
through Spring training and Connie
Mack's team still is handicapped by
sickness and injuries.
In spite of the rush of expert opinion
| to their cause, Managers John McGraw
OF the Giants. and Joe Mccarthy OF the
/ Cubs do not expect a two-team race in
1 the National. They know that Pitts
b,lrgh has hitting and pitching, a hard
| combination to stop, and st. Louis was
good enough to win last year. The
| Cardinals present new manager IN
/ Billy Southworth. who Is brave enough
| to defy the one-year reign of Cardinal
bosses.
Two teams not expected to figure in
pennant estimates viii present interest
| ing experiments. Both deal with dual
personalities. Emil E. Fuchs, president
manager of the Braves. has deserted his
executive Offices to assume active conn
mand on the bench. His career VIII
be watched.
The only other president-manager,
Wilbert Robinson. has had dishearten-
ing Spring with far more inJurieS
than he had q right to expect. He VIII
start with q patched-up team, but may
reflect with confidence that his capable
, pitching staff, headed by the great
Dazzy Vance, probably will be able to
keep him out Of the cellar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
xZALrER JOHNSON

out pretty well we can direct atten-
ton to that fact and type ch0rtflng
piece for the paper tn an Il told you
so" manner.
Under Walter johnson, essaying
the role of big league pilot for the
first time following two decades OF
stardom on the mound IN Wash
ington uniform, the Nationals have
come through their training In such
fine physical condition and made
such a splendid showing in exhibi-
ton games that VIE are constrained
I to give them a bit of an edge on the
Athletics ais wen as the Browns for
the business of ending New Yorks
reign at the top Of the heap.
The Yankees, due principally to
their tremendous attacking potDer,
are the almost unanimous choice OF
base ball observers to GcltteDs the
feat unprecedented IN the American
League OF thinning four titles IN
rotC.
In all fairness this must be con-
ceded logical, for they have as
much assurance Of effective pitch
ing as any other entrant, but where
we disagree with most Of the So
called experts is In visualixing the
Griffmen ON the top rung Of the
ladder In the event the Yankees
are knocked on.
Griffs Outrank Mackmen.
In our humble opinion. the Attn
letics, despite their paper-strength
pitching, will be seriously handicap
ped at the outset of the campaign
by the absence of their offensive
ace. Outf1elder Simmons, and the
questionable condition of another
regular, ShortStop Boley. And in
the elements Of team play, spirit
and courage, they are inferior to
the Nationals.
The BroDns; under the magnetic
leadership OF Dan H0tUley, mag be
erpccted to land a berth in the first
four. but are likely to drop back
notch from the third place they at
tanned last season largely through
the remarkable pitching of Gray and
counted for exactly half OF the 81
Uictories achieped bp St. Louis. II is
exceedingly improbable this pair tDtu
sGWJUB WftObtct oNS'e "sSA-o~sS ~ 80
!. cess.
The Tigers, with the dynamic
Harris at the helm. were highly
rsted in the Winter books, but lack
of harmony In the ranks has con-
tributed to consistent beating In
the Spring exhibitions and threat
ems to restrict them to the top Of
the second division.
Manager Blackburne Of Chicago
also has had dissension among the
playing personnel to contend with,
and for this reason. despite some
better than fair mound talent: the
White Sox may be pressed TO nnish
ahead Of Athe rebuilt Cleveland In
dams.
y Boston's Red Scr again seem
doomed to the cellar, notiCithStdnd-
inc the benefit they are supposed 10
haze deriUed from the fDe-for-one
trade that brought Buddy Myer back
to the Grf6nlen.
Giants First, Cubs Second.
Regardless of the hitting strength
Enthusiastically added BY the ac-
QUESTION OF Rogers Hornsby the Chi
cago Cubs do not appear to possess
the balance of the Giants, who ought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
cWANAoER
By DENMAN THOMPSoN=

w HEN the Nationals
AI tackle the Athletics
" " in the opening game
of the season here
Tuesday the expected throng
of more than 10000 persons
will have under inspection two
Of four contenders for the 1929
American League champion
ship.
For this reason alone the
fans of Washington may be ac-
counted more fortunate than
those OF any other city for the
inaugural program calls for the
champion Yankees to entertain
the lcwly Boston Red Sox in
New York, while the Browns,
which round out the quartet OF
teams likely to be in the PEN
nant hunt will play host to the
poorly regarded Chicago White
Sox at st. Louis.
BY reason of the fact that
President Herbert Clark Hoover,
thanked by Vice President
Charles Curtis, cabinet officers,
Senators. Representatives and
other dignitaries high in the
councils OF the Government,
will participate in the cere-
monies by performing the time
honored custom of tossing out
the first ball the fans who as
Semble In Clark Griffith Sta
dunn will have an additional
reason for self congratulation.
As at the Enclosure here followers
Of the national pastin1e who assem-
BILE in the parks of the other major
league cities to see the base ball
curtain lifted will be RECALLED with
snappy tunes from brass bands,
marches to flag stats for the hoist
ing of emblems and all the other
preliminaries to actual combat on
the diamond.
First balls also ipill be tossed out
elsewhere, but the prominent per-
sons iolo junction in this capacity
aDiu be mere RoDerHOrs or mayors, 10T
there is bit one Chief Executive.
In nominating the Yanixs, Griffs,
Athletics and Browns to fight 1t out
for world series cash and glory this
column Is aware the Detroit Tigers
J thereby are automatically consigned
TO the second division and that
Bucky Harris legion Of admirers will
register heated dissent.
But, II eventualities disclose that
we are incorrect even to the point
OF being all wet in this forecast the
situation will present no element OF
the novel, for we have been wrong
frequently In the past and any inn
provement in this respect merely can
be hoped for.
Prophecies Are Futile.
Base ball is such an uncertain
commodity that any one ichO essays
To foreteu In GdvGnce hon the teams
iDiu be aligned some str months
hence either is rery brace or doesn't
care.
We lay no. claim to the one nor do
We admit to the other. We're just
guessing, that's all, comforted by the
thought that II the mark Is missed
few will remember by next October
how We picked 'em, and secure In
the knowledge that II the slate pans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
BUMP HADLEy
Lands D0DGES VOICING
THE "SAME OLD STUFF"

CHICAGO, April 10 Gp.-Kenesaw
Mountain lands, commissioner Of
base ball. had no ballyhoo to offer
tonight anent the opening Of the
ma or league season Tuesday.
Anything could say would be
the same old stuff, anyhow" he ex-
planned. 1.-THE fans don't want TO
hear from me. They want to see the
games"
So saying, the white haired COM
missioner grabbed his hat, took his
cane by the neck and prepared to
depart for New York to witness the
opener between the Yankees and
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

To beat them out in the race to the
wire In the National League.
The Pittsburgh Pirates loom IS the
next best club in the senior loop,
with the possibility that the st.
Louis Cardinals also win figure in
the running, which exhausts the roll
81 contenders.
CincinnGtis Reds shape up as the
most formidable Of iDh1t Is lett non
that the Philltes' crack young iHTeld
has been disrupted By loss Of Short
stop TheDenoaO, and the Qudkertotrn
outfit should be hard-pressed to beat
out the Brooklyn Robins. Boston's
bedrdQgled Braces are consigned to
the basement Without a dissenting
Dote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
RADIO WILL TUNE IN
ON OPENING GAMES

NEW YORK. April Is H).--Radio
will tune in on the opening game Of
the American League season in New
York next Tuesday afternoon. Play
by-play descriptions Of the game be-
tween the Yankees and the Boston
Red Sox will be broadcast by sta
tions Of two chains.
In addition, the Columbia broad
casting system will switch Its sta
tions to Washington long enough to
pick up the ceremonies attendant
ON the tossing out Of the Official ball
of the Nation by President Hoover
at the game between the Senators
and the Philadelphia Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
TUESDAYS GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia At Washington.
Boston at New York.
Detroit 1t Cleveland.
Chicago At St Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis At Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-22

the wd nineteen years
the Of the Of that intrepid
doot the AnsnSaxon
throughout the civilized All
in
In ins q
IL buhded
Of
all unelfshne-
political
was in
He asked leadership and
Of immense
travel andH n
which Snhpo 1t o professional
anda
His and last expedition .
the
in hn tragic euucion and the d
the standards of the human it q
were BY
phas sandna naturalist with
Captain pole ITSELF hoping there the
British He almost # the e
Of a . Amundsen had
beaten him 6t
and pdtabk uneomplinig
of adsn n
himself kept He muh of
the Of
entHe in Mach
bookfu in this country.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-22
"Foreizners" in Army

No attempt has ever been made to
classify the United States army per-
sonnel by nationality or place Of nativ-
ity. In a tabulation, however, inyolv-
ing about 100000 names Of veterans
(from among the 4,057, ,101 individuals
who served in the United States army
during the World wary whose appli-
cations for adjusted compensation
were passed by the War department
prior to May 1, 1923, it appears that
the foreign-born among those appH-
cants numbered 340.533.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-22

the wife entered the dining room to
hear her husband pass some remark
about "a hole in one"
Ny goodness" she said. "Are you
still talking about golf?"
@No. DEAR" said the husband, with
smile: we're talking about socks"
-Pearson's.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-22
Relief From Windstorms

Swinging windows. hinged skylights
or roof panels in buildings located In
storm-swept areas win prevent much
Of the damage resulting from lorna
does BY placing the automatic air
vents in from 10 TO Is per cent Of the
walls and roof the explosive effect
caused by the sudden lowering of the
air pressure outside of the structure
win be robbed of much of tts destruc-
tive force
The Ely miner., 1929-11-22
No Indian Treasures"

The bureau Of ethnOlogy says II
frequently has inquiries regarding
buried treasures. These burial places
are reported as marked either by
stones arranged in rows or some other
natural objects or BY markings on
rocks. On investigation # is generally
found there is nothing in them OF any
value. The Indian never acquired the
conception of either individual or tri-
bal wealth and did not have treasure
The Ely miner., 1929-11-22
Brevities

An elevator sometimes enables a
man to rise to the occasion.
There VIII come a thrashing time
for those who sow wild oats.
Heaven never helps the man who Is
victim OF that tired feeling.
1t is next to impossible for govern
merits to spend money thriftily.
Wealth Is not his that has IL. bur
his that enjoys it--Franklin-
A man isn't necessarily a musician
because he blows his own horn.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-22

Young Man-Why is it that the el-
derIy unmarried ladies' are so fond Of
cats?
Miss Leftover-Well, you see, as we
were rot able to get man, it's quite
reasonable that we bestow a little
care On the second most disagreeabIe
animal on earth.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-22

and about the same In tablet form. This
Is one medicine woman should have
in the house all the time. am improv-
ing every day and I sure am able to
eat. I am willing to answer any letters
get asking about the Vegetable Com
pound."-MRs. ELLA RICHARDS, q
ChautauQua st. N. s., Pittsburgh. Pa
The Ely miner., 1929-11-22

sluggish feelings
and I could not eat.
I was losing in
weight. / read so
much about Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vege
table Compo
and what a good
medicine it is, that
I started taking it.
I have taken eight
bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table ComDOund
The Ely miner., 1929-11-22
Acidity

The common cause of digestive diff
culties is excess acid. Soda cannot
alter this condition, and it burns the
stomach. Something that will neu-
tralize the acidity is the sensible
thing to take. That is why physicians
tell the public to use Phillips Milk of
Magnesia.
One spoonful of this delightful prep
aration can neutralize many times its
volume in acid. 1t acts instantly; re-
lief is quick, and very apparent. All
gas is dispelled; all sourness is soon
gone; the whole system is sweetened.
Do try this perfect anti-acid, and re-
member it is Just as good fer children.
too, and pleasant for them to take.
Any drug store has the genuine, pre-
scriptional product.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-22
kIllS.RATS-ONN
ALWAYS KEEPS
IT ON HAND
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helps Her So Much

Pittsburgh, Pa.-'1 was just COM
pletely rundown. I had tired, heavy,
The Ely miner., 1929-11-22
Ap,arentIx Broken

as your engagement to Miss
WhOozis brokenf'
Il assume so. She got married to
another fellow yesterday"
The Ely miner., 1929-11-22
Perbans n Hint

A golfng husband was entertaining
a friend They were left alone talk
ing for some time after dinner. Then