davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A battle Creek physician says Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called RexaIl Or- derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuat ing bowel system call colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, na- tural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipa- ton. Chew Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Re- xall Drug Store. Seward Drug %.
 advertisement
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
AT THE. HOTELS

VAN GLIDER Chisholm Billie Nottveit, sergins Golley. Wm Stokes, Einar Jackson, MiTS B Rody, Mrs. A Christensen. NTr. an5 Mrs. Gilcean. Dora La Chance, H Donellsen, E. Lawrence, C- H Holmes and family, M Edmund Donald Macdonald, AndFue NOf- land. Mrs. R. A. Aebirtson. Mrs. B Bryan. Mrs. N. A. Macintosh. Chas Wick. MS A. II. Black, C. J. EIes Chas. J. Fisk.
 SEWARD MT. and Ms G Gus tofson, Mrs. Jas. Macdonald and Son. A. B. Spice. Miss \. E. John- Son. Gloria Dell, Sidney E. Black Herb Reebe, Mike Daegan, R M Lockhead V. Seigman, Chas. FHollsH Jacob Koski. R. PackeHusA. A. Rymning, Mrs. A. S.Gil, Miss Louisa Gill. Henry Monsen-
 OVERLAND-W B. LaVlng. Geo V. Brown. s. svardal. R. #C. Geh- ling. J. Mckenzie, C A. Livingstone and children, Mrs. A. E. Thomson, IL F. Goods, e. A. F'elch, N J0hn- son, M. Reed.
 GILLILAND- Frank StrawberGt H. II. Skull, John Carlson, Mrs. L Bell.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
1881 CRITICAL WORLD PEACE

LONDON, Dec. 26- The year of 1891 will be critical one fer world peace, according to Viscount the preparatory disarmament con- ference He said developments of public opinion during the next 12 months will determine whether the disarmament conference of 1932is to De "a farce or a raality.H
 RESOLVE TO EAT your New Years Dinner at the Seward Grill. A special dinner at a moderate price. .-.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
DETAILS GINEN

WASHINGTON. Dec 27, (4p - President Hover gave oIt in de- tail the federal program for rc heving unemployment IGlng l95l The total amount of mo.iey apDrr- priated for construction and agri- cultural relief is $884O58 .o00 Con tractors entering upon aoratnnteal work vii be forced to pay Wees prevailing in the resDeceiFe cen1- mUnities.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
M GOVERNOR GENERAL.

LONDON, Dec 26. Earl of Athlone, brother of Queen Mary and retiring governor general of South Africa, is now mentioned as the most likely candidate for the poritian of governor general of Canada Fie MS returning to Eng- land With his wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
aNH # HEAVY FOG

LONDON. Dec 27 4Pl Eight persons were killed in London as the heaviest fog in years continn- ed to exercise it's hold over the city, disrupting transit service and causing numerous minor accidents. Thousands of workers were late to work as all trains moved on de- layed seileoules.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
sn6NrS EXTRA SESSION

WASHINGTON, Dee, 2F- CPl An e~ra session of congress af- ter March 4 was advocated by Senator William Borah, who mentioned several pieces of leg- islation which will require ac- ion Nicholas Longworth speak er of the house, declared filibust ing in the senate will make an extra session necessary.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
5Oc MERCHANT'S LUNCH

Due to a general slash in food prices, Mel Holben, proprietor of the Seward Grill, announces a reduction in prices in the menu, and at this time will offer the popular merchants lunch here- after at soc. General cut throughout the entire bill of fare wiI be made, he said
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
LTSTLESS FIGHTING

NEW YORK, Dec. 27. PD-Mid- get Wolgast and Frankie Genaro fought to a draw here in l5 rounds of listless fighting.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
FIVE TO TWO

SEATTLE, Dec. 27 (P) Tie Seattle Eslimoes defeated Tact oma five to two in a hockey game here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

What Could Be SWeeter" than box of our Pign' Whistle can fy for New Years gift. Sold at the Candy Cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
BY LOU MAGNOLIA,
Referee Sharkey-Scott Fight.

n A lam BEACH, Fla, February %
M Il stopped the fight between
Jack Sharkey and Phil Scott
here last night and awarded ii
to Sharkey on a technical knockout in
the third round because Scott would
not go on fighting. There was no foul
punch that dropped Scott at any time
during the nearly three rounds that the
affair lasted. Every blow with which
sharkey dropped the English champion
was landed in fair territory.
Twice Sharkey did land punches that
were a bit low, but they were not low
enough to be classed as foul blows.
When that their Touchdown came,
about the middle of the round, and
Scott went down writhing and squirm-
ing and the cry of foul was hurled from
his corner, waved Sharkey to his own
corner and motioned for SCOTS seconds
to enter the ring and get him to his
corner, where he could be examined by
the Boxing Commissions physician.
Englishman Speeches..
In the corner they decided that Scott
could 60 on. This conceded with my
Judgment and ordered the seconds out
of the ring and the fight to go on.
1t was only a few seconds after that
that Sharkey hooked hard punch to
the stomach in a neutral corner and
Scott went into fainting spell,
hanging on the ropes. I waved Sharkey
away and looked at Phil. asked him
if he wanted to go on, and he merely
hung there.
We had asked Scott If he thought he
could continue, and he said he would
try. This was when he was taking the
rest in his own corner. His manager
agreed that he could 60 on. I told him
he must go on or he would lose the
fight. He said he could no go on.
decided that he did not intend to fight
any more and so I stopped the bout and
gave the decision to Sharkey.
When I called for the intermission in
that third round knew that Scott had
not been fouled, but I wanted to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Scott Not Struck Lou Enough
To Call 1t Foul, Says Referee

him every chance to continue, especially
because I did not want any howl or
squawk from Jimmy Johnston, his man
ager, in view of all the talk about fouls
and whether the fight should be stopped
with either man on his feet.
Final Punch Clean.
I even asked Scott if he was physi-
cally fit TO continue and he said to me
that he was. An examination was made
and the bout resumed.
That final punch was high and fair.
I watched particularly for foul blows,
and, as everybody could see, was on
top of the fighters at all times and in
a position to see every punch landed.
I did see every punch landed and I
saw exactly where it landed --s~e 80
In my opinion Sharkey was giving
Scott quite lacing and would have
knocked him cold If had allowed the
fight to go further. I think Scott real
lied that it was only a matter of time
and short time-when he would 60
down under Sharkey's blows, and that's
all there is to it.
1 realize that there will be those
friends of Scott who will say he was
fouled, but any man who saw the fight
and is fair at all knows that Scott was
beaten fairly. Whether he could have
gone on or not is something that only
Mr.. Scott can say. He said he couldn't.
We all can have our own opinions.
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
RIGHT ABOUT SCOTT
ASSERTS SCHMELING

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 28.--Max Schmel-
ing, German boxer, slept through the
hight last night between Jack Sharkey
OF Boston and Phil Scott of Peacehaven,
England. He was given the first news
OF its outcome as he stepped off the
train here this morning.
That's the best and biggest news of
my whole career" he declared. What
happened in Miami proves 1 was right
all along in not wanting to fight Scott.
Now let me get at Sharkey."
Herr Schmeling who has been skiing
and climbing mountains in the Bava-
ran Alps, looked the picture of athletic
vigor.
He Immediately cabIed congratula-
lions to Sharkey and then announced
he would begin training forthwith at
Slesenthal. AS an afterthought he wig
gled his thumb briskly, with the re-
mark, There is nothing wrong with
that, is there?" apparently referring To
a rumor heard here that an injured
thumb would keep him from a cham
pionship fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

all, and stood at the head of the line
for a chance at the 160-pound cham
pionship.
have no good excuse for what hap
pened. I knew Smith could hit. Right
smack out of the box he let fly a left
hook. 1t was his first Offering. If it
had been the last it was enough to win
the fight 1t was a lulu! 1t cut deep
cash on my cheek bone. If it had
reached my chin my relatives in Coun-
ty Clare, Ireland, would have gone into
mourning.
think the punch paralyzed my
optic nerve. For three rounds I couldn't
see clearly out of my right eye. To
make 1t worse my left eye wanted to
sympathize with the right just when I
needed it most
I stalled as never had stalled before.
JEFF never again reached me with a
left hook. Not that night. In gym
nasium bouts with my tutor, Jack Brit
ton, 1 had developed several ways of
blocking a left hook From the common
kindergarten block of holding up your
right glove and elbow, to the side-step,
step-in, step away, ducking, pulling
away used them all.
I was Mike the fox 1t wasn't my
night to be a lion! I was lucky to be
on my feet at the last bell.
Next: Battling Levinsky)
Copyright 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
BROTHER of SHIRES
JOINS GIANT SQUAD
By the Associated Press.


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, February 28.-
Len Shires, younger brother of THE
Great" Shires, Chicago White Sox FIRST
baSeman, has reported to the New York
Giants for trial.
Len is a second baseman and Is not
so garrulous as his elder brother. He
was recommended to John McGraw by
the White Sox Shires.
He has played with semi-pro teams
in Waco, Muskogee, Springfield and
other towns.
AVALON, Catalina Island, Calf.
February 28 (P.-A full-sized workout
with all hands engaging was on the
program Of Manager Joe Mccarthy of
the Cubs today.
The second installment. Of athletes.
including last years regular infielders
and outfielderS, was due shortly after
noon.
PASo ROBES, Calf, February 20
R1.-All the veterans on the Pittsburgh
Pirate pitching squad were slated for
brief workouts today.
Manager Ems said he was satisfied
with the progress the team is making
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, February 2s
R).-"Rabbit" Maranville, the inimita-
BILE, is out on the lot with the Braves
as full Of pep" as ever.
Aiding rockies Is by no means his
smallest accomplishment. John Clough,
a pitcher from Blue Hill, Me-. couldn't
hit the ball until Rabbit" walked out
to the mound.
where's the boy who couldn't hit?"
he called. Clough stepped to the plate
and nearly cut the legs out from under
Rabbit" with line drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
INDIAN SPRING CLUB
TO ELECT TONIGHT

Members of the Indian Spring Golf
Club will gather tonight at the club
house near -Four Corners, Md, to elect
officers and governors of the club for
1880 and to transact other club bust
ness.
nominating committee has drawn
up slate of officers and governors to
be voted on, with H. A. Mihills, presi-
dent of the club, again heading the
ticket. The slate to be voted on fol-
lows; For president, Herbert A. Mihills;
for vice president, Ralph A. Davis: for
secretary, H H. Shinnick: for treas
urer, Frank L. Hudson For members
OF the board, three-year term, William
F. Dubois, Beryl r. English, Webster N.
jackson, Harry H. Kidwell William N.
Schaefer, j. Robert Sherrod, Briggs
Slmpich, John C. Wineman, w. r.
Winslow. For the board for a one
year term, Harry A. Grant.
Chairmen of the various committees
VIII be chosen by the president of the
club following the annual meeting. The
club today will wind up a highly sue
cesSful year, during which various inn
provements have been made on the
course and in the clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla.-Jack Sharkey Boston,
stopped Phil Scott, England go; Johnny
Risko, Cleveland, and Victoria CAM
polo, Argentine, drew Q0); Tommy
Loughran, Philadelphia, outpointed
Pierre Charles, Belgium Q0) Jimmy
Maloney, Boston, outpointed Noise
Bouquillon, France Q0); Raul Bianchi,
Argentine, knocked out Bill Daring,
Miami %.
OMAHA, Nebr-Tony Herrera, Chi
cago, stopped Eddie kid Wagner,
Philadelphia a.; Bearcat Wright,
Omaha. outpointed King Solomon,
Panama 10).
INDIANAPOLIS-Ch Virgins. In
dianapolis, and George Cook, Sydney,
Australia, drew (10).
TACOMA, Wash.-Dave Shade, New
York, outpointed George Dixon, Port
land go.
EAST ST. LOUIS, In.-Ray Alfano,
East st. Louis. and Tommy Bambrough,
Springfield, ILL.,, drew 10); Fred Cullen,
Los Angeles, stopped Russell Cross,
Quincy, Ill. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
IMPROVING PATHWAYS
AT ANNAPOLIS ROADS

Topsoiling and reseeding all the fair
ways and installation of a watering de-
vice for the fairways is under way at
Annapolis Roads, Talbot T. Speer, golf
committee chairman of the Annapolis
Roads Golf Club has announced.
Last year our greens were fine"
Rudolph Gerle, head greenskeeper at the
Roads said, land this year we will have
our fairways in as fine condition"
The course probably will be opened
within a month and the fairways
already have made such improvement
that Winter rules will not be necessary.
There has been great Improvement
in the beach at the Beach Club, the
lagoon to the south of it having becIi
filled with sand. The club is planning
a clock-golf course on the beach for
those wishing to practice putting in
their bathing suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

American giant to a draw, but most
critics scored at least six rounds In
Risko'S favor.
Johnny, though conceding 81 pounds
in weight and big advantages in height
and reach, f1ayed his lanky opponent
with characteristic two-fisted attack.
forcing the fight from the second
through the ninth round and piling up
points. Campolo seemed baf1led by
Riskos tactics and landed effectively
only in the first and tenth rounds
though he had a shade in the seventh
and possibly the fifth session.
Financially, the second annual battle
of the cocoanut palms was apparently
as big a failure as it was disappoint-
ing in a competitive way. The paid
attendance was estimated at only Is, 900,
half the arenas capacity, and the re-
ceipts at 100000 or less. On this basis
the Madison Square Garden Corpora
ton faced a possible loss of $4,000.
Last years show drew a gate" of
$407,000. with Sharkey and Young
Stribling in the main event
In the three others on the card,
Jimmy Maloney of Boston outpointed
Noise Bouquillon of France, Tommy
Loughran of Philadelphia gained the
referees decision over Pierre Charles of
Belgium, and Raul Bianchi, youthful
Argentine, knocked out Billy Daring of
Palm Beach in the first round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
MRS. SCOTT COLLAPSES
ON HEARING BAD NEWS

LONDON, February % P).-There
was one house in England to which
news OF Phil SCOTS defeat in Miami
came as a nerve-wracking shock.
IL was little dwelling at Thronton
Heath where Mrs. Scott, in a pale blue
crossing gown sat anxiously waiting
through the early morning hours by the
Miami. --"''i
When finally the unwelcome tidinrs
were received, Mrs. Scott COLLAPSED and
was put to bed by friends who haC
waited up with her.
A doctor was called and several hours
later Mrs. Scott was better, although
she was still abed unable to see visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
HESS A. C. TO ENTER
SEMI-PRO BASE BALL

JESS A. C. base ballers, who are
Fl planning to play in semi-pro
ranks the coming season, will
meet tonight at O'Clock at
3l2 Thirteenth street southeast. All
candidates, new and old, are asked to
attend.
Burroughs insect diamonders are to
gather tonight at club headquarters,
1903 Monroe street northeast at 8
o'clock. All members of last seasons
Shapiro A. c. nine and other candidates
are requested to be on hand. George
Motley is manager.
Aspirants for the Eastern nine are
to meet tonight at o'clock at 1903
Gales street northeast.
A meeting of the Eastern Insects
diamond team will be held tonight at
the home of Manager Willard Mills, 140
Eleventh street southeast at 7:30
o'clock. All candidates are urged to
turn out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Scott Quit Says Gene;
Hes a Bum Stribling

MIAMI, Fla, February % Dr.
Two big, broad-shouldered men looked
at at the skirmish of the tropics last
night with expert eyes, One would
not have climbed into the ring to
box for any amount of money, al
though he could have beaten any of
the 10 men in it.
The other refused an offer of
SIS 900 to take part in the second
show when he had been principal
in the first one year ago.
The first was Gene Tunney and
the second Young Stribling.
Scott quit" said Tunney.
SCOTS a bum," said Stribling.
Watching boxing bouts from seats
among the spectators was a novelty
for both Gene and wv. L." Tunney
was looking at his first big boxing
bout since he left the ring forever
after mis- defeat of Tom Heeney a
year and a half ago. Stribling
usually is in a corner as a partic-
ipant.
The former heavyweight champion.
polite as always, said that the card
as a whole was very interesting
Tunney, who attended with Mrs.
Tunney and a group of friends, ar
rived just before the opening six
rounder and remained until the close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

pulling 1t straight down the right
side. The hands remain cooked as
at the top. What Farrell is doing is
merely getting the clubhead under
way and gradually increasing its
speed, so that the final sling through
the ball, the unlocking Of the hands,
VIII be made without jerk or loss of
balance and at maximum speed.
Somewhere past the halfway mark
down Johnny uncocks his wrgists,
an act that is done by finally letting
the powerful right hand and arm
get into the stroke by hitting
through the ball. It's all a hand
movement.
The action of the knees, the hips.
the arms on the backswing and at
time OF impact Is well described In
Sol Metzger's leafiet on 1.-The Pivot"
He will send 1t to any reader re-
questing 1t. Address Sol Metzger, In
care OF this paper, and inciose a
stamped, addressed envelope.
(copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
CITY CLUB SCRAPPERS
BEAT PENN A. C. TEAM

When Penn A. G. of Philadelphia for
feited In the heavyweight class, City
Club boxers defeated the visitors, to
3, last night at the City Club.
The summaries:
1i8-pound class--Doug Swetman &C. c.
defeated Jim Golden; 3 rounds, decision
l26-pound class-Joe Pulconilla (Pennl de-
feated Harry Haas; 3 rounds, decision.
feated Whitley Graham; rounds. decision.
Joe HARLAN PENN defeated Jack De Lacey;
3 rounds decision.
147-pound claSs-Billy Miller &C. CO. de-
feated Jimmy YeageI; rounds. decision.
l60-pound class-Eddie Loughran PENN
defeated Henry Irving; 3 rounds, decision.
Heavyweight-Russell Wolfsram &c. c.
won by default
Referee@Ted Mitchell Judges-Col. J.
Kenyon and j. Mooney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
WILL WIN 10 GAMES,
ALEXANDER ASSERTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, February 20
Grover Cleveland Alexander planned
to don a uniform of the Philadelphia
Nationals today for the first time in IS
years to start his twentieth season In
the major leagues.
The veteran pitcher arrived at the
Phillies' training camp yesterday. He
declared he Is in fine physical condi-
ton, and his appearance bears out the
statement. He celebrated his forty
fourth birthday anniversary Wednesday
Manager Shotton expects to use
Alexander largely to coach his other
pitchers, but he also will take a turn
in the box occasionally.
With the punch this ball club has, ,
Alexander said. 1--WE ought to finish in
the first division, and the way 1 feel
now you can count me in the win
column with about 10 games"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
SOME TALL TIMBER
ON BROWNS SQUAD
Five of Youngsters Stand
Six Feet or More--Other
A. L. Camp News.

~N~~~NN-NNN
w VEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
M February 2s.-They make
EN- big where the st. Louis
Browns scouts hunt ivory.
Three of this years recruits scale 6
feet or more, while two of the yearlings
also are behemoths, with Chad Kimsey
towering 6 feet inches, Dick Coffman
and ROLAND stiles 6 feet 2 inches, Earl
Caldwell 6 feet l inch and Herman
Holhouser an even two yards.
All Of them will get a chance to
stick, Manager Killefer declares.
FORT MYERS, Fla, February %
HD.-The first casualties of the Phil
adelphia Athletics Spring training sea-
son put Eddie Rommel, veteran pitcher
and Glen Liebhardt, jr,, rocky, out of
action today.
Rommel was laid up with a heavy
cold and Liebhardt sprained an ankle
| in fielding a ball yesterday during
bunting practice.
Manager Connie Mack said today his
squad would be in condition to play a
regulation game by next Wednesday.
TAMPA, Fla, February 20 CP.-
Batterymen of the Detroit team APP
preached the end of the first week OF
the training grind today in better con-
dition than usual for this early in the
season.
Infielders and outfielders have been
arriving daily, ahead of schedule.
The rookie pitchers look good and
several of them are almost sure to
stick. Elon HogSett, a deceptive left
handler, and Art Herring, right handler
from Oklahoma City, both of whom
were with the Tigers during the final
days Of the 1929 season, are leading
prospects.
NEW ORLEANS, February 20 C49.-
Permission to bear down on EN-" en-
livened training camp proceedings for
the Cleveland Indians today.
Joe Shaute, Mel Harder, Lefty Shoff-
ner and John Macdonald, the latter a
newcomer, all cut loose with their fast
ones for the first time of the season
| yesterday.
Yves Terrell and Willis Hudlin, hold
! outs of the mound STAFF, still are miss
ing.
PENSACOLA, Fla, February 2s Cp
"A quarter-mile cinder path circles
the diamond which the Red Sox are
using for their Spring training here
/ and before and after practice every
| morning the casual visitor would think
he had happened upon track meet.
| Manager Heinie Wagner believes that
running gets the kinks out of legs and
/ the squad Of AZ pitchers now tossing
them up here do q couple Of turns on
the track daily.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, February "a
CP).-The Chicago White Sox probably
will do all of their training right In
San Antonio, until the exhibition tour
with the New York Giants opens.
It has been decided that no Mexican
| trip would be taken by the Sox and
Giants, although it was possible a set
of games at Laredo and Monterey might
be arranged.