davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16

What Alaska needs now IS not only a good five cent cigar and free beer for the poor working girl but political liberty from continental United States. So long as Congress continues to look upon Alaska as a punch ing bag and place in which to deposit favorites, just SD long will the Territory remain where she is today. If Congress is 50 very anxious that the Alas ka Railroad should pay its way, the simplest thing and the short est cut would be to turn it over to the Territory. But of course. from their viewpoint, Alaskans being Alaskans, they would be incapable of operating such a spur.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
THE MINING INDUSTRY

Few realize the part the mining industry has played in the affairs of man.
 If we stop and think how much the progress of the human race, from to civilized man, was de- pendent upon the of metals, we will begin to ap- preciate it's importance
 Then, if try to think what the world at the pre- sent time would do without metals, will add to that appreciation. We will realize that more than 5 per cent of the wealth of the world has come from the mines that real mining has greater percentage of suc cessfu undertakings than any other lines of human efforts and pays greater profit the capital invest ed It seems not too much to say stated the National Banker, in a recent publication that mining is not only the most renrmerative, but the importance of mining is not surpassed by any other industry.
 Mining has transformed more poor men to mil. onaires and raised them to positions of honor and of trust than any other business.
 Without the products of the mines should have neither frying pan, spoon, hammer, or cir culating medium.
 And it will be mining which eventually elevate Alaska to the pedestal she should have occupied long ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
.IE.GAL NOT|CE

lTN THE PROBATE C0TET HOT THE SEWARD PRECINCT. TEF. RTTORY Or ALASKA. THIRD Dr VISION, AT SEWARD.
 IN THE NATTER OF TFE Fs. TATE OF KABL WILLIAM SPATH \ neceased.
 No. 154
 NOTICE OF HEARING OT SET- ELEMENT 0F FINAL hCCOUNT LAND 0F DISTRIBUTION.
 NOTICE is hereby given that \ JOHN PAULs-ETNER. Administra tor of tho estate 0f Karl William tSrath. deceased, have rendered and presented to said Court for final isettlement my first and final re- n9rt and account of my adrninistra- tien of said Estate together with ny petition fer final distribution and that Saturday the twenty fifth cay Eff October 1880, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court at Seward, in said Seward Precnot, Territory of Alaska, Thjrd Division. has been fixad and appointed as the time and place for the settlement of said ac- count and the hearing off said rel port, and petition, at which time and place any and all persons hay- ing or claiming any interest in sad Estate may appear to file his ex- captions, in writing, to said account and to contest the same.
 NOTICE is further given that at said hearing the Court will adju- dicate and decree who are the heirs and distributes of said Karl Will liam Spath, deceased.
 DATED at Seward, Alaska, this 22nd day of August, 1880.
 John PauIsteiner,
 Administrator.
 First publication Aug. 25, 1880. Last Publication Sept. P, 1880.
 A-25;S-1-8-15-22.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16

Permitting our mind to wander back few weeks 70 scenes at Lake Hartman, Stewards bathing beach, e thought came to us that many flower is born to blush unseen and lot of good shapes never get into a bathing beauty contest
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW sOKEH" RECORDS at SYLvIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16

After reading about that fried chicken and other good things Bromley and Gatty took along with them on that Japan-U & A. hop, wouldn't mind taking similar ai1-ride.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16

Good avertising is the at of making people say: "I want that'
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16

The country could probably stand 1t if none of the Senatorial candidates got elected
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
I SOCCER T|[TS
FOR PENN

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept.
pa seven-game soccer schedule
was approved today for the Penn
State team, the Athletic Associa-
tion office announced. The Lions,
intercollegiate league champions
in 1929, will play four teams
away, all league contests, and will
meet three others at home.
Buckneu appears on the schedule
for the first time.
Nine men of the championship
combination were lost through
graduation last June, leaving
little in the way of experienced
material for this season. The
1880 team will be made up
largely of youngsters. One of
the new candidates on Coach
Jeffrey'S squad is Sol Saltzman,
basketball captain and baseball
catcher. Saltzman has been on
the football squad for two sea-
sons but turned out for soccer
this fall. The complete schedule:
Haverford at Haverford, October IS:
Bucknell at home. October 25: Prince
ton at Princeton. November /: Syra-
cuse at home, November s: Swarth-
more at swathmore, November -;
Western Maryland at home. Novem-
Der rs,
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
CUBS MISS NEW
FAN MARK

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The Chi
cago Cubs failed by 10000 to
break their own world record for
attendance during the 1880 sea-
son, 1t was announced today after
the seasons windup game with
Cincinnati.
Fans who paid admission during
1880 totaled 1,465, 900 while the
record set in 1929 was LABS, 600.
Joe Mccarthy, deposed man
ager of the club. left for his
home in Buffalo, N. Y, last night.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
NINE
LEADS SERIES

d. LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 80
Shifting the scene of the Junior
World Series from Rochester
N. Y, the Louisville Colonels and
Rochester were to meet here to.
day.
Rochester, by virtue of it's 4 to
0 victory yesterday over the
southern team, was leading its
opponents three games to one.
The eastern teams victory yester-
day made it three in a row.
Paul Derringer, Rochester right.
handler, allowed the American
Association champions only four
hits in yesterdays battle. Der.
ringer walked only one man and
famed eight.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
GETSv
BIG FINAL
HAND

Washington's size-up Of Arthur
("Whataman'D Shires was re-
vealed yesterday.
Judging by the great hand
dealt Art when he first walked
to bat and another when he
emerged from the locker room
after the Griff-Athletic game,
Shires is in solid locally.
Interviewed after yesterdays
game Clark Griffith said:
Don't count Art out for
1881. 1 know we have three
first sackers. But that doesn't
mean that Shires is leaving
Washington.
"Art is a great drawing card,
a good ball player and, think,
an asset because of his fight
and hustle. That type Of
player is hard to replace"
Whataman, himself, intimates
that he, is perfectly willing to
understudy Capt. Joe Judge. That
is, so long as he is the first
string substitute.
"I can learn more from
Judge while warming the bench
than / could playing regularly
elsewhere" the popular pepper
pot exploded yesterday" And
if the Washington Club and
public wants me another year
I'll be Johnny-on-the-SpOt hit
ting 800 again and giving
everything I've gOt!"
Bill Kimbell, popular western
Union veteran, yesterday closed
his career as a baseball opera
tor. Bill wound up 52 season
term.
II may be checking out
actively" Kimbell remarked
after the ball game, "but IN
be out here supporting a PEN
nant winner next season."
Bill resembles Clark Griffith in
one respect. He has remarkable
faith in the Washington Club.
Both conceded Philadelphia the
American League pennant- after
yesterdays game.
Whataman Shires is to referee
two preliminary bouts tonight
when Promoter Goldie !. Ahearn
features an All Star card at Fort
Washington.
Ossie Bluege and Capt. Joe
Judge of the Washington Club,
are to serve as judges.
The Front Line Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, since the
Inauguration of these semi-weekly
shows, has realized $4,000 clear
profit.
Manager Walter johnson was
Singularly surprised and highly
elated when informed of Babe
Ruth's successful return to the
box against Boston yesterday.
There's a fellow who can
do anything" Sir Walter de-
CIared. Hes real bali play
er. Anything he does, here
after, won't surprise mel"
Read the BUSINESS SERVICE NJ
RECTORY of today's Classified Ads
for a dependable guide to home or
OffiCe AePvicRs
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
SH|RES To ACT
AS REFEREE

Washington sports fans will see
Art "Whataman" Shires. the first
sacker of the Washington Base
ball Club, in a new role tonight.
He is to act as referee In one
of the preliminary matches of the
boxing card Of the Front Line
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars
tonight at Fort Washington, Md.
Joe Judge, Ossie Bluege and other
members of the Griffmen will
attend.
The feature bout tonight
will bring together George
Balduc, of New York, and
Honey Boy Finnegan, Of Bos-
ton. They are scheduled to
travel eight rounds. Finnegan
will arrive in town today
while BaIduc has been here
since Saturday. He worked
out with Lou Guglielmini at
the Mohawk Club yesterday.
The eight-round semifinal will
present Eddie Buell., the veteran
and Earl Lavile, the 19-year-o!d
Keene, N. H. lad in an eight
pound session. Buell. won over
the youngster in their last meet
ing but Lavine promises to square
accounts tonight.
Clarence Sloat, the hard-hitting
Baltimorean, will engage Whitley
Saylor, another knockout artist.
Billy Mitchell will tackle K. ..
Salvador and Johnny Clark faces
Mickey Lavendar in foGf FOUNDERS.
Charlie Short, of Baltimore, will
referee the Finnegan-Balduc bout.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Simmons Will Worry
Cardinals HUrLerS

ct. Louis pitchers who have
never twirled against AL Simmons
the hefty left fielder of the Ath
letics, will be amused when they
see his peculiar stance at the
plate. He has one of the most
unorthodox batting poses of any
hitter playing big league ball and
looks to be a sucker for a curve
ball. He is not, however, a sucker
for any kind of pitched ball
as his batting average will at
faSf
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
K. c. B0WLERS
IN CLOSE T|LTS

Marquette and Genoa kept their
slate clean in the Knights of Co
lumbus Duckpin League, taking
De Soto and Columbia for the en-
tire set. Kenoa had a narrow eS-
cape in the second, winning in the
roll off of a tie. Marquette had
an easier time, thanks largely to
McGolrick's 353 set, high for the
evening.
Santa Maria was not quite as
off-color as Champlain, and stag.
gered in with two games. Balboa
and Cortez also staged an ordi'
nary match, the latter taking the
odd. Ovando was this weeks
team to trim Lynagh'S luckleSs La
Sales, over the 2-to-1 route.
The revamped NinaS cOntin-
ued their winning ways, Pinta
falling twice before them.
Trinidad dropped the first to
Salvador, improved a 100 pins to
win the second, and won a close
third. Palos took two interesting
games from San Domingo, but the
latter went to the front when
Creager uncorked a ISL game in
the last match. Standings:
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
EGAN WINS SWIM

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 80.
William Egan, veteran swimmer,
today had won the annual swim
around Alcatraz Island from a
field of eight starters. His time
was hour. Is minutes and 81
seconds.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
The revamped NinaS cOntin.
ued their winning ways, Pinta
falling twice before them.
STANDING OF TEAMS
TRIBUTE TO GAME

It is estimated that the Ameri-
can people spend close to $70,-
900, 900 annually for admissions
to baseball games.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
VALUABLE, ANYWAY

Rabbit" Maranville, veteran
shortStop, has hit only three
homeruns during the II years
he has played in the big leagues
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
ROBINS, 6; BRAVES, 8

Totals. 81 894 Isl Totals. 81 Is % u
1Batted fOrlMaguire In seventh.
2Batted for SherGieI In ninth.
Boston ...2 90 0 O O-3
Brooklyn .......O OS O1 002 Ks
Runa-Neun, Maranville. Clark, Il.
Moore. Herman, Finn, DeBerry (e),
ThurstOn. ErrOr-HeTman. TWO-base
hits-Clark, ThurstOn, Boone. Three
base hit-BissOnette. Home run
ThurstOn. stolen base-Neun. SacFi-
pIays-Wright to Finn to BissOnette /:
Chatham to Mcguire TO Neun. Left on
bases-BrOOkIyn. 8: Boston. 9. BaseV
on baIls-Off ThurstOn. 8; off SeibOld,
1. Struck Out-By SeibOld, 2; by SheF-
del, /: by ThurstOR. 4. Hits-Off Sell
bold, IL In innings; off Sherdpl, 4
in innings. Umpires-Stark, Moran
and Scott. Time :23.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
FOOTBALL GIANT

Lonestar Dietz, football coach
at Haskell, has an Indian tackle
who tips the scales a. 322 pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
HOLD MONOPOLY

Only four teams, Vanderbilt.
Alabama, Georgia Tech and Tu-
lane, have won the football cham.
pionship in the entire history of
the Southern Conference.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
TIGERS ROUT
EAGLES BY
20 To I.

Even though the colleges, high
schools and prep schools made it
look like the football season was
here in earnest Saturday, the
sandlotters, along with our Griff-
men who met Philadelphia, made
everybody remember, that there
was still such a thing as baseball
yesterday in the playing of games,
completing schedules. In one or
two instances.
The feature game, from the
sandlotters standpoint, was the
Takoma Tiger-Anacostia Eagle
clash on the Silver Spring dia-
mond where some 1,500 spectators
watched the Montgomery county
champions score a decisive and
one-sided 20-to-0 victory in q
Capital City League champion
ship series fray. The Tigers elm
mated the Eagles by virtue Of
their victory.
Another contest. Of note de-
velOped i'm the st. Marys Gel
tic-Northern tilt at Baggetts
Stadium, Alexandria, and it
featured the odd pitching Of
Lefty Mcintyre, who whitfield
18 batsmen while being
touched for Is hits The Gel
tics won the game, Is to s,
and took the lead with the
NOrthernS in their series with
that team.
Saks ClothierS closed their sea-
son with an interesting encounter,
defeating the Virginia White Sox
z to 5 in IL innings. Gene
Luckett pulled q Cobb In the
extra frame by stealing second
and third after getting on base
by virtue of walk, and scoring
when Catcher Via, Of the Sox.
threw badly to third. A double
by Sebastian. scoring Yinglirg
added one for measure a few
moments later. The victory for
the Saks made it .27 for the
season in 81 games and broke a
winning streak of the Sox which
had reached nine straight games.
Majestic Radio toSsers took the
sixth inning to actually win their
game from the Laurel A. c.. scor-
ing seven runs after entering
the inning 4 to 2 behind. Frank
DiNenna granted five hits, pitch
ing for the winners, and struck
out 10.
Larry Schneider was in form
and the st. Joseph's scored a
7-to-5 victory over the Chevy
Chase GrayS. Bailey was in the
same good fettle for Henry Hiser'S
HyattSville Stars, thus his win
over the Skinker Brothers Eagles,
s to 2.
The Mt. Rainier Juniors de-
feated the Lindbergh Juniors, 4
to 3, in an interesting engage
ment, while the Kings Palace
tossers evened the series with the
Iris Speakers for the Sport Mart
League championship by winning
an 8-to-3 game.
The TakOma Tigers really
showed the folks their hitting
power In their game against
the Eagles. Held unlikely to
90 far in the series in the
dope before the start, be-
cause of their supposed weak
hitting, the Tigers have de-
velOped into the clubbing
champions to date.
Yesterday they gathered %
bingles in the rout of the Eagles,
Manager Paul James leading with
five out Of six, and Fitzgerald,
Henley, RoSSer and Davidson
crashing through with four each.
Davidson just coaSted along after
the fourth inning, pitching for
the Tigers. Goodwin and Sans
had been combed for a 11-run
lead by that time.
The Tigers play the Dixie Pigs
next Sunday on the Mt. Rainier
diamond at 3 o'clock In the
resume Of the series.
Il Leading Hitters
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

A classified listIng of Washington
business services IL advertised In the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
today's Classified Adj
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

Three new heavyweight wres
tiers will also be seen for the first
time by local mat fans. They arc
Bamka Zelesniak, the Russian; OS.
car Nigren, a Swede, and Jack
Taylor. Canadian.
Zelesniak will hook up with Mike
Romano, the Italian; Nigren will
try his hands with Tiny Roebuck,
the Indian man-mountain. and
Taylor will engage Bill Middle
koff, the former Miami U. foot
baller.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
LYNN WOODWORTH AGAIN FACES TASK AT BUSINESS HI
Sabbath Keep Baseball Season Lingering for Sand]
F()((IBBAL1L
y NOTES

ANN AftbCft, Mlcn., SepG. ~.
Michigan's squad was to be cut
to 35 men today, and Coach
Harry Kipke made plans to
strengthen the Wolverine for.
ward wall as a result Of Satur.
days doubleheader. Weakness in
the line were the outstanding
difficulties noted Saturday. Kipke
said.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Chicago,
working with a meager squad Of
81 men, set to work in earnest
today to prepare for the seasons
opening next Saturday with Hills
dale College, and the Wisconsin
game on October IL.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 20.
Noble Kizer, Purdue football
coach, wore a troubled frown
today after BaylOr's 33-tO-O
victory over Denton Satur-
day, principally because Bay
lOr is Purdue'S opening Op-
pOnent next Saturday. The
BOilermakers face q strenuous
week Of drill.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. %.
Wesley Fesler, All-American star
Of Ohio State, is to remain in
the Buckeye backfield this year
despite his whirlwind perform
ance at end last year. Intensive
blocking drill is on this weeks
program in preparation for the
Big Ten opener here with In.
diana Saturday.
PRINCETON, Sept. 29.-Coach
Bill Roper today opened drill foE
Princeton's curtain raiser for 1896
against Amherst here next Satur
day. The game will mark the
start of Roper's last season at
Princeton.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.
Coach Lou Little is having a
watch tower built on top Of
Baker Field stands so that an
assistant may watch the play
of Columbia from a point of
vantage and phone his OBJ
ServatiOns to Little on the
players bench. Little thinks
some phases missed on the
SidelineS may be caught by
the tower observer.
CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 29.-Coacl
Arnold Horween, of Harvard, sale
today he feared George Talbot
varsity squad, would be out for II
days with a leg injury. Free
Richards will take his place wheI
Harvard opens the season Satur
day against Vermont.
WEST POINT. Sept. 29.-Majol
Sasse. Army coach. is pleased
with the kicking of Frentzell, sub
stitute back. Heavy Scrimmaging
designed to eliminate fumbling
will start tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

Woodworth is heartened some
what this season in the fact that
Bill Duryee, dependable back, will
be at hand, instead of at Emerson,
where he was first reported would
matriculate. In fact, Duryee was
the first to answer the call for
football when Woodworth shouted,
and was the first to be handed a
uniform.
Coach Lynn has seven hold
overs from last years eleven, in
addition to Duryee. They are
Capt. Sam Levy. tackle; Bob Cook,
center; Bernie Margolius, guard !;
Stewart Donnan, guard; York
Mills, end; Vernon johnson, quar-
terback, and Howard StraSser'
halfback.~
The remainder of the squad is
composed of inexperienced men,
eligible for the time being, and
a collection of ineligibles, hope
full Of making the grade by the
time of the first advisory reports
This latter list includes PROMISING
players, according to WoodWorth
They are Dick Bird, half
back; Charlie Furr, tackle;
Bin Harris, halfback, and
Bud Kengla. an end and
second all-high choice two
years ago. Kengla Is back at
school this year after a
forced absence.
There, isn't q follower of
scholastic athletics anywhere who
wouldn't like to see Woodworth
make a success Of things at Busi.
ness. They know his problem
or should realize it, and they
should know that when he does
put over a winning combination,
or even just one winning game.
that he has really worked hard
in imparting his truly known
football, basketball or baseball
knowledge into the players at
hand in the making of them
better players.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
EXPECT BITTER
MAT DUEL

Local wrestling fans are expect
ing to see a bitter duel Thursday
night at the Washington Audito-
rum when Billy Bartush, the Lith.
uanian, and DR.. Frank Wilson
come to grips in the feature match
which will be to a finish.
They toiled to a draw last week
and both are anxious to settle
their dispute. Many fans here are
also eager to discover which is the
better wrestler.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Minor Results

Team w. L. PctI Team w. L. Pct
Hollyw'd 81 26 .675Seattle ..S3 AZ 44O
S'F'cisco 80 81 51S Portland so 4S .427
L'An'les ~ 81 .4S7t mission ..3S ~ .412
S'mento 3sl41 .4S1
Hollywood, S-2; Sacramento. O-1.
San Francisco. 30; Portland, st.
Mission, al, Oakland, S-a,
Los Angeles at Seattle-Rain.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

Bartush and doc" Wilson
are immensely popular with
local fans who delight in their
style of wrestling. They don't
let up for one second and
maintain spec action
throughout.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
SIT UAT ION
SAME FOR
MENTOR

Speaking Of those really ser
ious, hard workers, our friend
Roman and countryman, Lynn
Woodworth. is one in class by
himself.
Lynn, as is known, takes up
the yearly task of directing ath.
leticS at Business High School
through that institutions school
term.
He directs it, that's about all
He can't coach it. usually be
cause Of the mediocrity of the
material at hand. But he's pres
ent every year, willing to tackle
the problem in athletics at the
Rhode Island Avenue school.
Business teams have been
weak sisters in most every
sport since the passing of
the Wise brothers some 13
years ago. Football has been
no exception.
It has been Woodworth's mis-
fortune to be locked in a situa-
ton Of this kind ever since his
acquisition as director of ath-
letics. He has begun every year
with great ideas on how he was
going to do great things with
his teams, only to- be halted
when promising players here or
there became ineligible, or none
showed up at all when practice
was called.
Woodworth has had one or two
silver lining seasons in various
sports, however. In basketball he
: has seemed to be favored best
with material with which he could
work. And in football he has had
teams that flashed at times, but
only at times.
To summarize. Woodworth has
done well with what he has had
to work with in his regime as ath-
letic mentor at Business. Mate
rial as mediocre as has reported
for the various athletics has not
been raw to the other coaches at
their schools as in Woodworth's
case. Or have they been forced
to string along with flock of in
e1igibles.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

Read the BUSINESS SERVICE NJ
RECTORY Of today's Classified Ads
for a dependable guide to home or
office services.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

Another one of those noun
famous problems faces Coach
Lynn this year. A collection
of willing youngsters is all he
has for the football team,
even though there is a scatter
ing of SO-called veteran mate
rial at hand from last years
eleven.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

Another contest. Of note de-
velOped in the st. Marys Gel
tic-Northern tilt at Baggetts
Stadium, Alexandria, and it
featured the odd pitching Of
Lefty Mcintyre, who whitfield
1S batSmen while being
touched for Is hits The Gel
tics won the game, Is to s,
and took the lead with the
Northerns in their series with
that team.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

The TakOma Tigers really
showed the folks their hitting
power In their game against
the Eagles. Held unlikely to
90 far in the series in the
dope before the start, be-
cause of their supposed weak
hitting, the Tigers have de-
velOped into the clubbing
champions to date.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

PRINCETON, Sept. 29.-Coach
Bill Roper today opened drill for
Princeton's curtain raiser for 1880
against Amherst here next Satur,
day. The game will mark the
start of Roper's last season at
Princeton.