davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
ANOTHER BIG.
CARD AGAIN
TOMORROW

Capital City League mines hold
the spotlight tomorrow in games
on the sandlot card. However,
there will be several contests OF
unusual interest in Independent
ranks.
The topliper Of this latter class
probably will be the st. Marys
CelticFredericksburg Elk clash
at Baggett's Stadium, Alexandria
at 3 o'clock. The Celtics will be
out for revenge as the ElkS won
out, to 8, in an earlier meeting.
Other games i'm indepen-
Gent ranks list the Saks
ClOthiers against the Alex
andria Cardinals, the Chevy
Chase Grays at Hyattsville
and tn Majestic Radio Toss
ers against the Capitol
Heights Jun nj or Order Of
American Mechanics.
The peppery Brooke Grubb has
lined up another unusual attrac-
ton. This time it's the Chicago
Bloomer Girls. They will be pre-
Sented on the Silver Spring dia'
mond at 3 o'clock. The Giants
seem to have a hobby for engag-
ing girl teams, the New York
Bloomer Girls having been met
cartier In the season. -
The Gotham fair sex defeated
Grubb and his clan when they
played here. Maybe that's the
reason Grubb scheduled the Chi
cago beauties. A victory over
them and revenge will be gotten
even though it will be at the ex-
pense of the Cicagoans. 80
says Grubb.
To get to the Capital City
League engagements which this
yarn began about. A most i'm
portant game is listed in the
District unlimited section involV-
ing the Columbia Heights and
Anacostia Eagle mines.
A victory for the latter
club, which holds q slim lead
at present, and the cham
pionship will be virtually
clinChed. A loss and the Co
lumbia Heights nine will be
right in the midst Of things
again.
This game, by the way. is sched-
uled on the Congress Heights dla-
mond at 3 O'Clock and a large
crowd is expected. Goodwin will
no doubt oppose Rhodes on the
mound.
There is another District game
of Importance, the Army Medico-
Woodmen of the World clash on
the Walter Reed diamond at 3
o'clock. It is important to the
Medicos as they are mathemat1c-
ally in the race and victory
will help them very much-pro-
viding the Eagles lose to Colum-
bia Heights.
The championship Of the
Prince Georges county sec
tion will be decided, maybe,
in . Ouble-header between
the Mt. Rainier and Dixie Pig
mines at Byrd's Stadium, Col
lege Park. The two teams are
deadIocked for the lead. A
double victory for either club
and the title will be won.
Only one game was supposed to
haYe. been played, but by last
minute discussion between the
managers of the two clubs, a
double header was arranged. The
third game, should it become
necessary, will be played next
Sunday on the same scene.
The ACME Printers can cop the
Junior title by winning over the
Lionels on the West Ellipse at 3
o'clock. This game will be the
second of the series between the
two clubs for the championship.
The Acmes, won last Sunday,
to 1.
Ruddy Defends Title
u TIIS-onSo NT 0vESEpn0
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Left Field

Al Simnaons gets the award
here with plenty to spare.
Take Al out of that Phila-
deIphia line up Tor . spell
and how different the As
would look. A great out
fielder and one Of the best
hitters the came ever knew.
There are many good ball
players I'm left field I'm the
two leagues but ] think the
fans viii agree that simmons
tops the lot.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

Lou Gehrig's two votes
were from Chicago and st.
Louis. Babe, Herman drew
his two from Philadelphia
and Washington. Ted Lyons
was q pitching choice Of New
York and st. Louis writers,
and Glenn Wright was fav-
Ored for shOrtstOp by Boston
and New York.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
)LOT BASEBALL TOSSERS CONTINUE TO KEEP ACTIVE
Warns Gridmen Against Failing Wear Full Equipment Games
Simmons, Wilson, Klein
Ruth's Outfielders

in general play, and few will dis
pute the selection Of Freddy as
the best third baseman Of the
year. MclGanus has been the
steadiest in our league. Lazzeri
has done remarkably well since
goint to third, but 1t is still a new
position for Tony.
ShOrtstO"
/ explained earlier why ! have
chosen Joe Cronin over Travis
Jackson for shortstop. Jackson
has not meant as much to the
Giants as Cronin has meant to
the Senators. Both cover lot
of ground and throw well, and
their hitting has been about even.
They are the best of their
leagues, without doubt.
Glenn Wright has made =
remarkable comeback and has
helped Brooklyn a lot, but he
does not hit as well as Jack
son and CrOnin. Other short
stops who have fielded wen
but rank behind CrCnin and
Jackson as hitterS are Kress,
GelberN and Maranville.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
FREEMAN v | \
A SURPRISE

| CLEVELAND, Sept. 6.-Patsy
Haley, veteran referee, today ex-
planned his reasons for awarding
the somewhat surprising verdict
that made Tommy Freeman, local
veteran welterweight champion Of
the world last night. According
to Haley, Freeman landed cleaner
blows than did Jack Thompson. Of
Oakland. Calf, defending cham
pion, and also more frequently.
The result was . surprise
to not only the crowd Of
$4,000 fans, but to both con-
teStants. Freeman had been
fIOOred in the second round
for q six count and was badly
stunned as the tenth round
came to an end. According
to the score Of competent
ringsiderS, Thompson had the
better of nine rounds while
Freeman had six TO his credit.
However the colored lad tired
badly after the tenth round and
the bulldog tenacity Of Freeman
came to the fore. allowing him
to score frequently with heavy
rights to the head and body.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Right Field
First Bass

Now q word about the one posi-
ton in which / have differed with
the committee Of writer's Their
choice for shortstop was Travis
Jackson Of the Giants. ! picked
Joe Cronin Of. washington. ]
have q high regard for jackson
as q shortstop, and he was my
first choice last year. This year
Cronin has come along as the
most improved player in our
league, and getting better all the
time. He is a dandy hitter, does
everything well and is full OF
pep and hustle all the time.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

The German dough-kneader and
the Irish lad, who has been wear
long pants but a short time. are
to engage in the eight-round
feature event of the Front Line
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
show at the Army post.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
FULL OUTFIT
SAVES BAD
INJURIES
By CHRISTIAN (Red) eagle


Football uniforms are made for
the wearer's protection and should
be worn in their entirety. from
headgear to cleats, not only in
the game but in those phases
Of practice where there is likeli-
hood of the usual bodily con-
tact. In very hot weather or
early-season practice, the players
may dispense with some parts
Of the equipment provided they
do nothing more than merely run
around, warm up. kick or toss
the ball or similar exercises.
Many men-particularly young
sterS or inexperienced players
are inclined to go out to prac-
tice without ankle straps, Shoul-
der pads or headgears. A sprained
ankle, dislocated shoulder or
other similar injury is often the
price paid for this omission.
Backs should be particu-
IarIy careful about wearing
ankle wraps at all times, rs
the sharp turns and pivOtS
which these players are re-
Quired to make subjects the
ankles to especially severe
strain.
From my observation, expert
enced players are most attentive
to their equipment and to wear
ing all of it both in practice
and in games. .
Men should wear head guard
at all times. in game and also In
practice, when there Is any hkeh-
hood of being called upon to tackle
or block. A man is liable to receive
a blow on his unprotected head
which will leave him in . daZed
condition, often unnoticed for sew
eral plays during the contest. He
is apt to go about his work but
fail to perform his assignments
properly in that condition. This
may leave q team virtually OF 10
men against ii before the trouble
Is discovered.
Tackle shoulder" is a very COM
mon form Of injury inflicted upon
the point Of the shoulder. It is
painful as well as temporarily dis
abling. Shoulder pads are protec-
tive factor against this injury. An
other preventative measure Is for
the tackler to raise his arm as his
shoulder comes in contact with his
opponent or just slightly before
the impact. This affords a natural
protective covering Of muscles and
ligaments for the nerve center and
bone formation Of the point OF the
shoulder.
In selecting uniforms, see
that they are comfortable 80
far as il Is possible to be COM
Portable In football tOgs.
Avoid headgear that IL too
tight because it IL apt to
interfere with proper circu-
latiOn.
Too much care cannot be ex-
erciSed in the selection Of shoes
They should fit snugly-not too
loosely or too tightly-becauSe
an improper fit either way is
apt to cause blisterS, particularly
at the beginning OF the season.
A snug fit gives additional ankle
support.
Be careful that cleats or nails
do not project inside the shoe.
Immediately upon noticing any
such difficulty. change shoes and
turn the old ones in for repair.
Examine equipment carefully be
fore and after each practice game
and call attention at once to any
serious defect.
Editors Note: This ls the
first Of series BY "Red" eagle
on fundamentals Of football
play. The next article by the
noted 9EidlrOn star will appear
I'm these columns ON Friday.
Thereafter they will appear
twice . week. every Monday
and Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

Dave also had to tell that
HubbeII allowed the Braves
IL hits in six innings and the
mighty Giant infield blew up
and Terry did not get a single
hit. And finally Dave had
to let Mr.. McGraw know that
the Giants second baseman
has the grip. Outside of
that, everything was Jake,
said Dave, and please reverse
the charges.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
BRAVES SIN K
GIANTS
oUTpooR SPORTS

Today's best decline and fall
appears to be the New York
Giants. They lost the third in a
row to the Boston Braves yeSter-
day, 6 to 4, and relinquished Sec
ond place in the National whirl
to st. Louis. They can't hit and
they can't field and it was the
unpleasant duty Of Dave Ban
croft to call Manager John Nc
Graw on the phone and ask him
what to do about today's double
header.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

CrOnin has been in every
game played by the Washing
ton club, and he has been
the spark plug of the team
which came up from the sec
Ond division to be . pennant
contender. Injuries have kept
Jackson out Of 40 games, and
they must have affected his
play. I stiII rate Jackson rs
one Of the stars Of the game,
but I think CrOnin's all-arOund
work day after day gives him
the hOnOrs this year.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

Backs should be particu-
Iarly careful about wearing
ankle wraps ut all times, as
the sharp turns and pivOts
which these players are re-
quired to make subjects the
ankles to especially severe
strain.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

A victory for the latter
club, which holds q slim lead
at present, and the cham.
piOnship will be virtually
clinched. A loss and the Co
lumbia Heights nine will be
right in the midst Of things
again.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

In selecting uniforms, see
that they are comfortable 80
far as il is possible to be COM
Portable In football toys.
Avoid headgear that Ii too
tight because it IL apt to
interfere with proper circu.
latiOn.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

The ACME Printers can cop the
junior title by winning over the
Lionels on the West Ellipse at 3
o'clock. This game will be the
second of the series between the
two, clubs for the championship.
The Acmes, won last Sunday, 9
To I.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

Only one game was supposed to
haYe. been played, but by a last
minute discussion between the
managers of the two clubs, a
double header was arranged. The
third game. should it become
necessary, will be played next
Sunday on the same scene.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

The championship Of the
Prince Georges county sec
tiOn will be decided, maybe,
in . le-header between
the Mt. Rainier and Dixie Pig
mines at Byrd's Stadium, Col
lege Park. The two teams are
deadIOcked for the lead. A
double victory for either club
and the title will be won.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

Other games in indepen-
Gent ranks list the SakS
ClOthiers against the Alex
andria Cardinals, the Chevy
Chase Grays at Hyattsville
and tn Majestic Radio Toss
ers against the Capitol
Heights Jun nj or Order Of
American Mechanics.
La gaceta., 1930-09-27
LIGA AMERICANA
New York &c, IN. lie.
Filadelfia &c, Oh lie.
Chicago Sc, 1Oh, De.
Detroit 1c, 5h, lie.
Washington 1c, IN, BE.
Boston 7c, 11h, De.

La serie mundial comenza
ra ell dia / de Octubre.
La gaceta., 1930-09-27
Los segundos de Vidal. en-

Los segundos de Vidal, en-
Ell noveno, lie echaron "nueva
piel' en- ell ojo herido Y 10 ce-
garon, teniendo que retirarse.
Alvarez Sc quejaba de la
mano y las dos esquinas pare
clan sucursales de un hospital.
Por "nocao tecnico" Sc otor-
go Ell triunfo al "patrocinado"
de Leto.
A I'm tai D. Dasher, de In
verness, 10 derrot6 Byron Nun
nally, por decision.
Ell primero cay6 en- ell asal-
to primero; pero Sc pudo man.
tener de pie hasta ell final.
Agrad6 mucho al publico la
pelea entire los negros Battling
Archie y Rudy Williams, dos
habiles pugilistas.
NJ. L.
La gaceta., 1930-09-27
| ORMACION
DEL PIER {

LEGO a cargar fosfato el va
pol japQnes Maple Maru. Car
gado de platanos arrib6 la pc
quena motonave Luis Geraci,
procedente de Baracoa.
Con las barcas Pure TioIene
Y Pure Lubwell hizo su entra-
da Ell remolcador BafShe.
Zarp6 aver cargado de ma
dera ell vapor aleman Feodosia,
Para Newark, cargado de ma
dera y fosfato, Sc hizo a la mar
ell vapor americana Irene.
La gaceta., 1930-09-27

Ia serie mundial comenza-
ra ell dia l de Octubre.
FL comisionado Lands do
permiso aver para jugar en- la
serie mundial, con ell Filadel-
fla, a los siguientes peloteros:
Max F. Bishop, John Boley,
Gordon S. Cochrane, E. 7. Col
Inns, James j. Dykes, George
Earnshaw, James Fox, Robert
NJ. Grove, G. w. Haas, Frank
Higgins, Erie McNair, Leroy
Mahaffey, Edmundo Miller,
James w. Moore, Charles S.
Perkins, Jack Quinn, Ralph F.
Perkins, Edwin A. Rommell,
Walter Schang, William Sho-
res, Al H. Simmons, Homer w.
Summa, G. Walberg y D. Will
liams.
La gaceta., 1930-09-27
por halter seryido de abogado a
los i~ugldores que ALI fueran
dettuIdcs.

Los abogados que intervie-
n,r On 81 case establecido por
Tom Watson con el fin de que
Sc nombre I'M recibidor para el
Banco de los Ciudadanos, ter
minaran hoy de presentar sus
argumentoS ante ell juez Ted
der.
Ahora Sc discute 81 ell juez
tiene autorida dpara decidir en-
el case, eS decir, para poner ter
mino a la liquidation que orde-
nara ell Intervention Amos, SUI
jetandose a las leyes bancarias
del estado.
81 el juez resuelve que tiene
autoridad, entonces comenzara
el juicio sobre 81 procede 0 no
deSignar un recibidor.
Cast TODD ell dia de aver 10
pas6 Watson argumentando a
del e%scrito por 81 presen-
tado, siendo rebatido por ell a
bogado w. f. Hines. que re-
presenta al liquidador, y por el
Abogado General del estado,
Davis.
La gaceta., 1930-09-27
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Lima Cosumano contra Jim
Cosumano; Margaret Sterrett
contra Isabel Copeland; Luis
Eagel Herrick contra P. G.
Neeld; Macie B. McSwain con
ira E. E. Quick; Beulah Lee
Branch contra Talto A.
Branch; Margaret Spamer con-
ira Morris A. Spamer.
La gaceta., 1930-09-27
NOTJCIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Con asistencia de alcaldes,
jefes de policia, sheriffs y otros
funcionarios Sc celebr6 aver a.
qui la conferencia para conte-
ner la invasion de vagos que Sc
dice echara ell invierno sobre
las ciudades de Florida.
La gaceta., 1930-09-27

Otra media milesima rebaja-
ron aver de las contribuciones
los comisionados del condado,
10 que monta a 8 ell total reba-
jado.
Los ciudadanos tendran que
pagan a raz6n de 26 milesimas,
La gaceta., 1930-09-27

Preside 81 mitin, en- repre-
sentancia de la Camara de Co.
meI,lo, el 81. Euskisson.
LES reunidcs lcordaron pc
dir al gobernador Carlton esta-
blezca vigilancia a 10 largo de
la frontera para que los wages
Sc dirijan a otros estados, 81 no
tiene nrecursos para mantener-
Sc.
Por ell Radio y otros medios
Sc hara saber que en- la Florida
no hay trabajo para los que ven
gan de otras parties.
La gaceta., 1930-09-27

Ii ahog> los del ndado,
Sres. Sutton, Tillman y Reeves
presentaron aver una opinion 4
los comisionados por virtud de
la cual Ell abogado c, j. Hardee
recibira los S1,929 que los dipu-
tados del sheriff recogieron, en-
abril del ano pasado. en- ell ca
fe de Rafael Reina.
Sostienen esos letrados que
la ley contra los juegos prohibj-
dos dispone sean decomisados
los TITLES de juego; pero NADIA
dice sobre ell dinero.
Y como NADIA dice sobre ell
dinero a Hardee Sc lie debert
entregar la suma que reclama
La gaceta., 1930-09-27

en- lugar de % que pagaron el
ano pasado. Sc tome ID media
milesima del fondo d ,aminoS
Y puenteS.
La gaceta., 1930-09-27
BASE PAIL

Con su victoria de aver So
bre los Piratas ell St. Luis ga
no ell campeonato de la Liga
Nacional.
Ell Chicago tambien triunf6,
quedando en- ell segundo pues-
to.
Con tres desaffos de venta-
ia termin6 ell st. Luis.
Pittsburg sc, Oh, Re
St. Luis Toe, 16h, Re.
La gaceta., 1930-09-27
MATRIMONIOS

Francisco Rio, %, y Dolores
Patino, 81.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
TWENTY DIE
IN STORMS NINE
STATES. YESTERDAY
FOUR KILLED; $3.50, 900 DAMAGE
TO PROPERTY IN ONE CITY
BY TORNADO

CHICAGO, May 2, P-Angry
storm weather thru the Middle
west late yesterday, killed 20 per
sons and injured many as well as
destroying property valued at hun
dreds Of dollars. Seven of the dead
were women.
Tornados struck Tekamah, Neb.,
Norborne, Mo-, Westby, Wis, and
IN North Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa
and illinois.
The loss Of life and property
damage was due to electrical storms
and high winds; the storms bound
ed UP and down the nine states
but Nebraska, Minnesota and Miss
ouri were the hardest hit.
The deaths were distributed over
seven states; four persons were
killed at Tekamah where the dam
age was $15O,00O.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
POLAR REGIONS
i. 6. CAN CLAIM
MAY HIDE RICHES

WASHINGTON, May 2, (P-An
area equal to about 1-16th of the
United States is represented in the
glacier-studded stretch of Antarc-
tica that explorations of Rear Adj
miral Byrd made possible for this
country to claim.
Geographers say that it will re-
quire more exploration to deter
mine the economic value of Marie
Byrd Land as it is now impossible
to tell whether the ice covering this
territory rests on land or water.
Beneath the rugged ice sheet over.
which penguins stand guard, they
point out there may be land con-
tanning valuable minerals but they
have no evidence to support this
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
100000 PASTURE .
LOST TO CHICAGo

CHICAGO, May ?, (P)-Chicago
has lost ITS $1,5oo,OOO COW pasture,
irksome To the Hyde Park residen-
tial district for 81 years.
By the will of John Durham,
who died il 1898, Ais property
could not "a sold until I'LL His im-
heirs had diad. The Id
acres which he used AZ a COW pas
ture remained unimproved thru al-
most four decades When the last
heir died recently the property was
sold for an apartment house. HI
was valued at $1,5O0,00O.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
TAX ON CATS

LONDBECK, Germany, May 2,
H)-To protect songbirds, which
are an asset to this resort in the
wooded hills near Breslau, the city
imposed a tax on cats. Enforce
ment Of the ordinance revealed
that some households were harbor-
ing as many as 10 tabbies.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02

LISBON, May 2. R-The Portu-
gese automobile club has found
that the country possesses one car
for each $50 inhabitants, the total
of automobiles being 29,149. A re-
duction in the motoring license fee
has stimulated buying of cars.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
ROUNDUP
SEATTLE COMMUNISTS
UNLAWFUL assembly

SEATTLE, May ?, m Seventeen
alleged Communists were rounded
up yesterday and last night BY
police drives against May Day dem
constructions and two women were
arrested, Mrs. NJ. v. Allen, III, and
Annie Hobson, 40
Police clubs were used freely
when officers charged small
group Of demonstrators. Three men
were taken to the city hospital.
Charged Of unlawful assembly will
be filed against those arrested.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
PANTACEs MAKING
STRONG BID FOR BAIL

SACRAMENTO, May ?, (P)-Rep-
resented by four attorneys, Alex
ander Pantages prepared To wage
a strong fight for bail before the
State Supreme Court
The state had three counsels To
oppose Pantages, The Supreme
Court ordered District Attorney
Fits to show cause why Pantages
shouldn't be admitted bail.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
ELEVEN BOATS WILL
Fish NEAR SEWA3p: .
ARE ON S. 8. TANANA

SEATTLE, May 2, Up Eleven, 80
foot power seine boats for fishing
operations near Seward were lifted
on board the 5. S. Tanana, Of the
Alaska Steamship CO., before sail
ing at o'clock yesterday afternoon
for Southwestern Alaska.
The freighter took 4 large cargo
Of general supplies ana machinery
including tractors for the Alaska
Road Commission and number of
trucks for the Fairbanks Explora-
ton Co.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
THREE QUAKEs

REDDING, May \. lPt Four dis
tince earthquake shocks coming III
rapid succession were felt in Red
ding at 1920 D. IA A rumble like
distant thunder was heard. Houses
rocked perceptibly, dishes ratified,
open doors slammed shut and pic
lures were shaken from walls. No
harm was done.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
MAKING SURVEY

JERUSALEM May 2. (Pj-Prof.
Patrick Abercrombie XVII Liverpool
University, one of EngIand's out
standing town planning authori-
ties, Is making a survey W The
Haifa Bay region I'LL came on ill.,
vitation of the jewish National
Fund and the American Palestine
Economic Corp.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
WICKERSHA|M IN
LEAD At MANY
INTERIOR POINTS
INTERIOR PRECINCTS, DOWN
RIVER POINTS REPORT TO
FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, May 2, (Spcial to
The Gateway The following IN
terror camps report results Of Tues
days election:
ESTER
Rustgard 4, Wickersham s, Smith
?, knight ?, Cole 5, Reed S, Breuer
: Keller 5.
FAIRBANKS CREEK
Rustgard 0, Wickersham 5, Smith
:, knight |, Cole 3, Reed 2, Breuer
3, Keller 2.
GOLDSTREAM
Rustgard 7, Wickersham IS Smith
s, Knight s, Cole 8, Reed 2, Breuer
;, Keller 2
HOT SPRINGS
Rustgard 10, Wickersham "a,
knight 9 Smith %, Cole %, Reed
IS, Breuer %, Keller II.
FOX
Rustgard 7, Wickersham IL,
Knight 7, Smith Is, Cole 10, Reed
10.
GRAEL
Rustgard 81, Wickersham %,
night rs, Smith "A, Cole IL. Reed
IS, Breuer 8, Keller 2.
NENANA
Rustgard IS, Wickersham 49,
Knight 20, Smith p, Cole IS, Reed
ID, Breuer "a, Keller IS.
RUBY
Rustgard 4, Wickersham ID
Knight 3, Smith 9, Cole 4, Reed
70, Breuer 2, Keller IA.
TANANA
Rustgard |, Wickersham 40.
KALLANDs
Rustgard 0, Wickersham Is.
kOKRINES
Rustgard O. Wiekersham d
LITTLE EID0RADO
Rustgard 4. Wickersham 3. smith
\, knight 8. Cole Il, Reed 10 Breuer 4
h, Keller o
LOWER CLEARLY
Rustgard N, Wickershan 13
Knight 3, Smith 12, Cole 4, Reed 18. I,
8reuer IA, Keller b.
HOLY CROSS
Rnstgard 4, Wickersham 6, Smith 1.
+3. Knieat 2. Cole 4. Reed HI, Breuer
N, Keller Il.
BETHEL
Rustgard 4, Wickersham 23,
Knight 5, Smith 20, Cole Is, Reed {
l1, Breuer 10, Keller lis.
RuStgard Is, Wickersham "a, <
Knight II, Smith %, Cole ii, Reed
20, Breuer Is, Keller 19.
Rustgard 4, Wickersham II. !
knight l, Smith IA, Cole 2, Reed !,
?, Breuer IL, Keller 8.
SUNTRANA
Rustgard II, Wickersham q
knight 4, Smith H. Cole 2, Reed II, I
8reuer 4, Keller IL S
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
SOME HELP.

ANGoRA, May 2. (R)-The Turk
ISL parliament, trying to help news
papers and magazines burdened BY
expense connected with the new
alphabet and doubled tariff OIL
paper, is considering granting gov
eminent subsidies Of from 81, 900 to
$4,000 annually to each publication.