davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06

tween his shoulder blades. Coughlin claimed the runner interfered with the throw and Umpire Jack Davis called him out. Field Captain An drews of the Moose debated the decision without success. He then gave notice of intention to protest. The inning proceeded and Shaw flied to center for the third out.
 Decision is Reversed m
 The play stood in that manner until after the sixth inning had been played. Then the field cap tains and Umpire Davis concluded the decision on Lansing had beer in error On the condition that An drews abandon his protest, Lansing was then called safe and the rul allowed to count. That made bu two putouts for the fifth, but i was too late to revert and thus a new record was made wherein { side was retired with only two mer out
 The Vets got man on first ir the fifth. Roller fouled out to Rear ney and Niemi famed Kearney missed Keaton's grounder and he was safe at first Shaw made { pretty catch of Vale's fly to center for the third out.
 Keaton set the Moose down 1T order in the sixth. Bill Schmits went out, Haines to Brown. Frits Schmitz flew out to Niemi ane Haines tossed Andrews out at first Tie in Seventh
 The Vets tied the score in tht seventh after two men were out Haines drew life at first whei Kearney juggled his grounder. Man ming singled cleanly to center ant Haines went to third when Shay tried to stop the ball with hi , knees, and Manning went to sec- end. This put two men on with out any outs. Roller rolled an easy one to the box and Pete killed him off at first Thomas patted for Niemi. He cracked the first one pitched but Pete knocked it down Haines had a fine start for the plate and stood a chance to score but he faltered a second and Pete cut him off. Manning went to third and Thomas was safe at first. Kea- ton tied the score in knot with a single to left. Manning scoring and Thomas going to second. Vale tried hard to bring them home but his long low fly was snared by Jack Schmitz who made nice catch.
 Keaton Falters
 The seventh was fatal to the Vet aspirations for a City League cham pionship. Kearney's line drive was right into Rollers waiting hands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06

Bishop of Green Bay, as successor of Bishop Katzer, who became Archbishop of Milwaukee.
 Bishop of Green Bay
 Subsequently he was consecrated bishop of Green Bay in St. Peters church, Newark, on March 27, 1892 Here by another schoolmate and lifelong friend, Bishop zardetti of St. Cloud, Minnesota, the same friend that had preached the ser mon when at the village church in switzerland, the young priest, now the newly consecrated bishop, had tread his first mass. Ja On April 4, 1892, he left for Green ,Bay. The diocese numbered 126 churches and .72 schools. A. writer who knew something of his work said Everywhere in. the diocese re- ligious life was quickened and the Influence of the church strenthen- ed and the spirit of cordial har- mony intensified
 Bishop Messmer remained in the diocese of Green Bay for II years, when he was called on November 1o. 1903, to succeed the late Arch bishop Katzer. Two months later he came to Milwaukee to take up the responsible duties of the arch diocese.
 Important Changes
 During the first year of Arch bishop Messmer's administration important changes were made in the province of Milwaukee. The diocese of Superior was created. This reduced the archdiocese of Milwaukee by 1,755 square miles, which area was added to the dio- cese of La Crosse and Green Bay At the time of the separation, the archdiocese of Milwaukee had 286 secular priests, 55 priests of religi- ous orders, 261 churches and 135 parochial schools.
 During his administration he in- augurated in 1920 a movement in behalf of education and charitable institutions of the archdiocese. It meant that tho transition period from a pioneer to reconstruction basis had arrived.
 St. Francis Seminary, which had been conceived and constructed in an early day, was brought up to modern standards of efficiency by Archbishop Me S s m CT, who ap- preached this huge enterprise with courage and persistency. This pro- feet was proclaimed as one of the crowning achievements of his ad- mlnistration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06
ARCHBISHOP OF
 MIL NAUKEEl IS, DEAD; ABROAD
Monsignor Sebastian Mess mer Passes Away Sud-
 denly In Switzerland
tcontinucd from Page One,

archbishop of the diocese or Mil waukce. This occurred at the pre- paratory seminary of St. George at St. Gall, where Messmer made his classical studies and where Arch bishop Henni was an occasional visitor.
 In the year 1866 he began the study of philosophy and theology at the University of Innsbruck where he enjoyed the privilege of coming under the charge of some of the great theologians of his time. About this time he formu- lated the ambition to participate in missionary labors in foreign lands
 Decides to Come to U. s.
 The decision to come to America had it's inception with a visit by the venerable Bishop Bailey ot Newark, N J., who had come in the year 1869 to Innsbruck to ob- tain workers for the missions of the new world On the completion of his studies, Messmer was or dained July g, 1871, and week later read his first mass at the parish church of his native vil- lage, Goldach. On this occasion the Rev. pr. Otto zarditti who had been schoolmate of Messmer and who later became the bishop of St. Cloud, Minnesota, preached the sermon.
 Father Messmer arrived in this country in September, 1871, and immediately was appointed profes- sor of theology at, Seton Hall Col lege, South Orange, N. J. In 1885 he became the pastor of St. Peters church at Newark. During the pre- vious year he was called to Balti- more to assist in the preparatory labors for the Baltimore Council. The services rendered here were rewarded by the degree of Doctor of Canon Law eonfrred upon him by Cardinal Gibbons in 1885. The pastorate at Newark, which he had filled in conjunction with his pro- fessorship at Setan Hall college, was relinquished by him during the year. He found it impossible to do justice simultaneously to both his college and the parish work.
 Accepts Professorship
 He held his position at Seton Hall college for period of Is years, when in 1889 he was called to the Catholic University of North America at Washington to accept the professorship of Canon Law. Before entering upon his new duties he went to Rome, where he ampli- fled his studies in Canon Law un- der the illustrious pr. Giustini of the Collegio7 Appolinare. His work at. the Catholic University proved most congenial to his taste and temperament. The study assigned to his care proved fascinating and he, rejoiced in the thought that he had reached great goal in his life. Here he would remain.
 But destiny decreed otherwise. On Dec. IA, 1891, he was appointed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06
Box Score ana Summary

Only two men put out in the
 fifth, and only one away when
 winning run was scored in the
 seventh, sl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06

for the first out. Then Keaton lost control of the ball and gave. Mac Spadden free transportation to first on four straight balls. Apparently this upset the Vet twirler.. Lansing found him for "a hit to right. It was low fly that Sabin might have got under if he had been faster It went for a single, and MacSpadden raced around to third on Sabin's slow return of the ball With the Vet infield pulled close in to kill off an expected bunt,- Pete Schnitz crossed it up by slashing a single between third and short and Mac Spadden trotted over the rubber with the run that won the game and put the f93O championship in he Moose ice box.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06
SENATOR ODD|E
 COMES ON VISIT
 TO HELP ALASKA
Interest Evinced in Roads Government Railway
 and Minerals

tcontlnueo from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06
MOOSE WINNERS OF 1880 TITLE; TAKE 3RD GAME
Pete Sqhmitz Wins Own Game with Single
 Keaton Weakens

The Moose took advantage of the breaks last night and won their third straight game of the Little Worlds Series, defeating the Ameri- can Legion to 1. This victory gave them the City League Champion ship for 193o.
 Pete Sehmitz and Bob Keaton staged pretty pitching duel, the former having the edge over the Moose star until the fatal seventh. Up to that time the Vets hurler had not yielded single hit or walked a batter. With the score tied at one all, Keaton lost con- trol of the ball, walking MacSpad- den, and two singles scored the big catcher with the winning run Pete Schmitz breaking up the game with single.
 Stingy With Hits
 Both pitchers were stingy with hits. The Moose got two off Kea- ton and the Vets got but three off Schmitz. The batters hit the ball but mostly right into some waiting fielder's hands. Pete struck out two and Keaton one, and each walked a batter.
 The first nine men to face Pete Schmitz were outs. eight on fly balls and one on an infield roller. The first eight to face Keaton walked back to the players bench The ninth, Red Shaw, was safe on Vale's low throw to first and kept on to second where he died when Bill Schmitz rolled an easy one to the mound and was tossed out at first.
 Gets Out of Hoic
 Things looked stormy for Pete in the fourth frame. Vale opened the inning with a single across second the first hit registered in the game Pete knocked down Sabin's line drive and caught Vale at second Bobby Coughlin forced Sabin al second but was safe himself on a fielder's choice. Browns grounder was booted by Lansing and he. was safe at first and Coughlin pcrched atop second base. Haines worked Pete for free ride to first and the bases were as crowded as a wet dance on Saturday night.
 Schmitz worked carefully or Manning, the next batter. Ht fooled Jimmy with a curve thai was wide of the plates which ht missed by inches A foul made the second strike and Jimmy was 1T the hole. Pete wasted another curve which Manning refused to SC after But he wasn't so strong minded on the fourth ball. high fast one with a wicked hop. Jim. my swung and missed for the thirt out.
 Score Delayed an Inning
 A batter, called out at the plats in the fifth inning, was allowed tS score in the sixth frame in al unique manner. It gave the Moos' the run that later was needed tx win. Lansing opened the stanzs with a hopper to second Haine had a week to make the play bu threw low and wide of the bag ant the Pap shortstop raced on u second. Pete Schmitz rolled on down first base line and was throwl out at first by Keaton, whil Lansing went to third. Jack Schmit shot hot grounder down to thir' and Lansing raced for home. Val made a nice stop of the ball an rifIed it to the plate. His aim wa perfect but Lansing was right I line and the ball buried itself De
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06

TODAY Low fam. lam. Precip. lam. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06
OLSON TO MEET COLLIER LABOR
 DAY,ANNOUNCED
Legion Matches Le a din 2 Light Heaviies for An
 nual Labor Day Card

Joe Collier, local light heavy weight, who was knocked out here by Soldier Olson about a year ago will get his chance to even up the score on Labor Day. He and Olson have been matched for the main event on the American Legion's an- nual Labor Day card, it was san ncunced today by Post Commander Claud Helgesen.
 Labor Day falls on September 1 this year. This is just before the opening of the Annual Southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06
KARL ARMSTRONG IS
 ENROUTE TO VALDEZ

Karl Armstrong, pioneer Alaskan and for many years peace officer in western Alaska, convicted of manslaughter several months ago and sentenced to. McNeil Island, passed through Juneau yesterday enroute to Valdez. On an appeal to the Circuit Court of Appeals, Armstrong was granted new trial.
 When this will be given him is not known. As Judge E. Coke Hill is now in the States. it is not ex- pected 1t can be held before next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06

Summary-Earned runs, Moose l.; first on balls, off Keaton i, off
 Schmitz 1; struck out, by Schmitz |2, by Keaton 1; left on bases, Moose | S.. Legion 6; first base on errors, Moose 3, Legion 2; stolen bases, Coughlin l. Umpires-Davis, Nostrand, Botel- ho and Helgesen. Scorer-Pegues. Time of game-one hour and 30
 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06

The pressure is low and Northern Alaska eff the British Columbia of Peninsula and along the coast from Coova San Francisco Show have fallen the Southern Alaska the vicinity of Kodiak The Southeastern Al aka and the extreme north changes have been slight except the Arctic where than
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Attractive new sweaters strongly woven for long Wear-crew or V necks. Big variety of new patterns and col ors. Sizes 26 to S6.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Broadcloth Shirts in plain white. blue. green, tan and neat figured patterns. Guar anteed washa ble.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Made of good quality WoOlenS in a large variety of i new fail patterns, also plain blue serge. All are full cut and well tailored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
 
 ALANJ.0ouD

The Time has come, the Wairus ss- said,
 's1 Tc talk of many things;
 Of shoes and ships and sealing wax;
 Of Upsets for the Kings.
 Bobby Jones had his Johnny Goodman in golf's biggest upset of recent years. The champion again may have the Omaha youngster to worry about at Merton in Septem- z.ber.
 es The Poughkeepsie Regatta this year had it's Cornell, with the Big Rcd crews springing the biggest up- ,~set Old Man River has known in a decade.
 Henri Cochet had his Wilmer AL liscn, so far as Wimbledon was con- cerned, with the Texan pulling the main surprise of the tennis year. Gallant Fox had his Jim Dandy, the 100 to l shot which broke the three -year-old turf champions win- { ming streak at Saratoga.
 Jeff Dickson, the boy from Jack son, Miss, who made good in Eu- ! rope, became a sports promoter by accident. In the last few years he has. gained fame as the Tex Rick ! ard of Europe" staging outstanding fights in Paris as well as London.
 About eight years ago, Dickson was just an automobile salesman in the French capital. But he had a friend in the promotion game and advanced the latter funds for a number of sports ventures.
 Finally, Dicksons financial in terests in the business became suf- ficient for him to decide a per sonal hand was needed to make sure of the profits. He took hold and has now reached a point where he can afford to return and bid for top-notch talent in the fistic mar kets of Broadway.
 Dickson promoted the Stribllng- Scott match in London and feels convinced the young Georgian now has the necessary stuff to win the worlds heavyweight championship.
 There has been much speculation as to how and why Pa" Strlbllng happened to take "the wraps of his. sons fistic activities, resulting in such quick knockouts as those over Von Porat and Scott l asked l..Pa" about this, but he dissented at the suggestion that the boy has just begun to show champion ship class.
 "He has always been good" de- clared the elder Stribling, but you fellows haven't been quick enough to see the reasons behind some of his unsatisfactory fights, such as those against Sharkey and Berlen- bach. w. L. wasn't in shape for those two fights.
 Perhaps his additional Welght and experience is the explanation for his apparent improvement. I'll have to admit he looks better, but he could always hit-when the oth- ersfellow wasn't holding"
 The Striblings, when they left New York, took with them con tract for "the boy to fight the pest available opponent in Miami next February. It will be Sharkey again If the sailor disposes Of Vlctoflo Campolo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03

Olympia, Washington, accompanied by his wife and daughter, and Axel Erickson, another prosperous lum- herman, with his wife and daugh- ter, also from Olympia, are de- lighted round-trip passengers on the Dorothy Alexander The party viewed Juneau and the surround ing country from an airplane this morning. Both MT. Westman and MT. Erickson declared today that they will come North again at no distant day and spend some time here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
COURT TERM TO
 OPEN TOMORROW
Jud ge Harding and Mir. Dunn Return from Ex-
 tended Vacation Trips

The Fall term of the United States district court will be con- vened here tomorrow morning by Judge Justin w. Harding, who ar rived yesterday evening on the steamer Aleutian after spending several weeks on vacation. He was accompanied here from Seattle by John H. Dunn, Clerk of Court, who has also been on an extended leave.
 No jury panels were drawn for this term of court which was or iginally called for August 20 but was postponed owing to the delay in Judge Harding's return. Only motions and other formal procedure will be taken up at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03

to Juneau on the Estebeth after visiting at Funter Bay.
 Mrs. A. T. Koski and baby ar rived home on the Estebeth after a visit with friends at Funter Bay
 Arthur Burke, graduate of the Juneau High School in '28, who has been attending Carnegie Tech for the past two years, returned home on the Aleutian and will remain here for one year, then return to his studies ! Mrs. G. F. Freeburger and daugh- ter Doris visiting in Portland, Ore gon, for the summer, returned home on the Aleutian. Gil Rich, travelling man, arrived in Juneau aboard the Aleutian. i Dan Ross, pioneer of western Alaska, and fur farmer on Unalga Island, visited here this morning while the steamer Yukon was in port. He is enroute to Seattle and other Pacific Coast cities for a 30- day vacation.
 Mrs. G. H. Walmsley and son George, who have been spending the summer visiting friends and relatives in Oregon and Washing ton, returned home last night on the steamer Princess Charlotte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
COLE GOES
 WEST ON BUSINESS

Cash Cole, Auditor of Alaska, left last night on the steamer Aleutian for Seward, enroute to Anchorage on official business for the Terri torial Road Commission of which he is Secretary. He will meet High way Engineer R. J. Sommers at An- chorage.
 g The two officials will investigate several applications for road and trail construction in Alaska Rail- road districts. MT. Cole expects to be out of the city about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
ALAMEDA IS ON
 WAY TO JUNEAU

SEATTLE. Sept. 8. = Steamer Alameda sailed for Juneau and way ports at g o'clock last night with 43 first class passengers and three steerage. The following passengers are booked for Juneau:
 Mrs. H. A. Shapler and two daughters, Mrs. George Worth Mrs. L. c. Keith and three daughters, and Mrs. D. H. Andrews
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03

Hawaii expects record pine apple pack of lo,ooo,ooO cases this year,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
HUGH WALLACE
 IS IMPROVING

MONTE CARLO, Sept. 3.-For- mer Ambassaor to France Hugh Wallace is reported improving after an attack of bronchitis, complicated by heart trouble.
 Mrs. Wallace, also in poor health, is said to be showing improve ment.
 The Wallaces live in Tacoma, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 8; Mission T. Day ganie' NauonaI League Chicago 8; Cincinnati 2. Root pltch- ed 3-hit performance. Hart nett and Cucinello made home
 runs. It was Hartnett's 29th | homer. Brooklyn o; Boston 6. Brandt al lowed the Robins four scattered . singles. Boston's six hits were
 singles and none outside Of the infield.
 New York IS; Philadelphia 3. The
 Giants got 25 hits and Phila-
 delphia IA hits.
 American League Cleveland 4; St. Louis 3, Cleveland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
BRIDGE SPAN
 IS DYNAMITED

LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, Sept. 3.--Damages estimated at S200,000 has been done to the State bridge at Garland City across the Red River by an unexplained explosion.
 The bridge cost s500,000. The middle span, the largest, was wreck ed. No motive for the dynamiting is known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03

Italy is spending $4,oOO,o0o on port improvements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
WRANGELL MAN IS BOUND OVER ON LARCENY CHARGE

Pat Sullivan, of Wrangell, has been bound over to the next Fed eral Grand Jury on charge' of grand larceny, said advices received today by United States Marshal Albert White. He is accused Of having robbed a dwelling house at Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. Vim Goddard and son Jackie returned on the Estebeth Monday from the Goddard Hot Springs where they have been spending the summer.
 Mrs. c. Tubbs and child returned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03

The Striblings, when they left New York, took with them con- tract for "the boy" to fight the pest available opponent in Miami next February. It will be Sharkey again If the sailor disposes of Vlctoflo Campolo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
PROMINENT LUMBERMEN
 ARE ALASKA VISITORS

E. E. Westman, President and Manager of the Washington Vaneer Company, one of the very success ful Western numbering concerns, of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03

made a clean sweep of the series. The Indian scored in the eighth inning and won in the 11th. Blue made a home run.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15

the death chair for the Staying
OF Corporal Brady Paul got under
way. {,
Soon after court was called to
order by Judge r. Lawrence
H1dlebrand today, Irene entered
on the arm Of Sheriff Frank
Johnston. Her features bore pre-
ciSely the same expression of
bored unconcern that has char
acterized her every appearance
since the trial began-ard this
in spite Of thu testimony offered
BY 53 prosecution witnesses who
have identified her either as the
slayer Of PAU Or the woman
member Of q bandit tr.O with
whom PAID srot it out on the
Butler-New Castle Highway near
here.
George CrowI, boon compsnion
Of the slain officer, was the first
witness to take the stand today.
Crowl told Of the funeral IT paul
and, when defense counsel asked
that Pauls military belt ana hol
ster be produced, the witrless said
the officers equipment had beer
buried with him.
Crowl testified that there had
been no bulletholes in the belt.
Crowl was succeeded on the .stand
by State Highway SexEeant
George Bryant, who coFrobOrated
CrOwl'S testimony.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
NPSEY Y
To FIGHT
AGAIN

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March
Is HNSO.-Jack Dempsey, old
prop of the heavyweights. win re,
turn to the ring for a final battle
this fall in Chicago, it was virtu.
ally assured today.
Impatient at the promoting
game, which has netted him little
more than financial losses, the for.
mer heavyweight champion win 60
into training at EnSenada, Lower
California May l. he has informed
Gene Normile, amateur manager
and confidant. in q telegram an
nouncing his decision.
Dempsey plans to train at the
pleasure resort which Nor1nile is
building at Ensenada and win
work ct his task of conditioning
himself until he is tit. he informed
NorTnfle. From this, Ii is expected
that late summer or early fall is
the logical time for IFS return to
serious competition.
His opponent. he explained, will
be the most logical claimant to
the heavyweight title.
Although the promoter, to be Sc
lected in Chicago. is not known,
there are rumors that the old
champion will renew his business
relations with Jack KearnS. the
man who helped him to tie
worlds championship. It is also
reported that Dempsey will pro
mote his own fight.