davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-24
BOUNTY MUST BE PUT
 BACK ID SAVE SHEEP

"The old bounty on coyotes should be restored and even raised. if we are going to protect our wild game" says Senator E. E. Chamberlin. now U. s. c mmisaoner at Mccarthy, who is in Seward on his annual visit.
 Tn the Mccarthy region the wolves and coyotes are working havoc with the mountain sheep, but because of the low bounty no one is working havoc with the wolves and coyotes. used to register 50 pelts under the old bounty system but now l have only noted four
 The bounty should be put back at once and made stronger. We have seen bands of sheep near Chitina numbering 400 to the band It is crying shame that prowling beasts of prey are allowed to multiply and to kill. Under the present low bounty of $ men will not go to the trouble
 of killing and skinning coyotes or wolves And the so-called sys- tenn of predatory animal hum ters is a failure Bounty must be paid sufficient to justify men to go forth and kill Otherwise these animals will increase and multiply until they become a veritable scourge"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-24
LITTLE CHEECHAkO
 0N LONG JOURNEY

She was a cute little miss, they said on the boat coming up Very prim and polite and Wlstful- eyed, but she was lonesome, because mother was so many, many miles behind, way back there in the East and Daddy was So far ahead, way up there in unknown Fairbanks.
 It was cold up there, she had heard, and she shivered, because she was poorly dressed for such trip and the further North she came the colder the noun iains looked. She was about II rears old. and travelling all alone.
 So the passengers got there heads together on the SS Yukon and at Cordova the nurse went ashore and came back with the 'tiovliest dress" and a warm coat,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-24

addition to violating all chroma- tic formulas they desecrated the Sabbath, but apparently they will be forgiven because it is said that the new quarters in the Hartman Building will be jake.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-24
CARRYING coLoRs

They rallied to the colors at the new club quarters of the American Legion and Seward Bills and they splashed colors in seven different directions. Tn
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-24

and soon she was decked out fit to kill and they all loved her. Her name was Mary Edna Cox, and she goes to join her father, an ex-soldier, in Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-24

ALASKA VIEWS, 1t ScnaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-24

The Best Luncheons Tn Town. at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-24
THE STORE WITH
 THE GOODS"

ueneral Merchandise. Dry- goods, Notions, Black Bear Clothing, Ship ChandIerv Rope, Hardware, Fishermen,s Supplies, Lumber and Build Ing Material, Paint. Gaso- line, Kerosene, Diesel and Lubricating Oil, Coal and Sat; All sold at lowest possi. pie prices. Mail orders given prompt and careful atten- ton. Post office, domestic and international money ordar office, notary public
 and marine insurance.
 Arthur II. MelEfck
 SAND POINT, ALASKA
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Sandlot Baseball
st. JOsephs. 13: Foxall. q.
Aztacs ~. MahnVks

st. JOsephs. IL; Foxall. q.
Aztecs. II: Mohawks, ..
Burroughs. u: Skinker Eagles. ~.
Columbia Heights. 6; Woodmen Of
World; T.
AnacostIa Eagles, S: Army Medicos. 4.
Takoma Tigers. s; Rockville, s..
Chevy E'hasP Grays, 8; CoIoniAls. 1.
Bethesda Firemen. IL; Kensington
Firemen. =.
Mt. Rainier. {: Dixie Pigs 5.
Brentwood Hawks, Is: Berwyn, 10.
Hyattsville, Ia; Bowie, II.
BauEerman, .; Jefferson, /.
WOOdlawn. s; Cherrydale. 5.
Olmsted Grill. ?: Curtin AllStars, l..
Majestic Radio. 4: Miller Furniture. o.
Anac"stia Motor. 20: Metropolitan. I.
c. A. OBriens, .; Nolan Motor. 8.
Senators. as: Centennials, 0.
Pierce. .: Lionels. 7.
Acme Printing. Is: Bethesda. ::
Lionel Juniors. IA: Takoma Juniors. 5.
Y Flashes. IL; Meridians. 5.
ArllnEtons, II: Mardelles. g.
Vests, 12: Kings Palace. II.
Georgetown. IA: Hurchmans, z.
Senators. IL; Lionels. Z.
George Washington. s; SpenEIer, 9.
Sergeant JASPER Is; Nash. 2.
~-Northerns. Z: Silver Spring Giants. 2.
ColOniaIs. 12: 1roauois. 5.
Lindberghs. s: Whirlwinds, o.
Bethesda. :; Palisades. 6.
Flashes. 9; Hi-Y. Z.
Mt. Rainier Juniors, .; Corinthians. Z.
Holy Comforters, ia; Mechanics
willie. 4-3
Samosets. 10: Boys Band, 1.
Premiers, Ia; Tewksbury A. c., 8.
Crandall MidRets. 13; PoAtiacs, IL.
G. A. o.. 4; Pops Store, =.
Kensington Howitzers, a. Montrose, ).
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Nineteen CreUs
Take Water TOdGU

POUGHKEEPSTE, N. Y, June
l6.-Nineteen of the % crews
which will take part in the Inter
collegiate Rowing Association re-
gatta on the Hudson June 20
were scheduled to take to the
water today. Navy, California
M. I. T. and Cornell shellman
came into camp on Sunday.
KY Ebright, California'S coach,
said all of the Far WesternerS
were in good shape and recover
ing their broken spirits after los
ing to Navy on Saturday by half
a boat length.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Washington CrelUs
Race BGdgerS TOdUy

MADISON, Wis, June 16.-Six
crews today awaited the starting
gun which will open the regatta
between the universities Of Wis
consin and Washington this after
noon on Lake Mendoza.
Three races are scheduled over
the two-mile course. The first
is a freshman race, the succeeding
ones are between the respective
Jayvee and varsity eights. The
latter crews of both institutions
will appear in the Poughkeepsie
regatta,
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Yankees CRAWL
NEAR LEADERS

Baseball fans in Cleveland are
smart folks. They wanted to see
what . Cleveland team leading
the American League this early
in the season looked like and
turned out yesterday $4,000
strong, a record crowd. Had they
waited until today it would have
been Just too late for the nonce.
for the great Mr.. Ruth homered
and the hardly less mighty one.
Mr.. Gehrig, garnered two com.
plete voyages, permitting the
Yankees to win II to 10.
Lefty Grove was so effective
for the AS, the Detroit Tigers
had to be content with four hits,
and lost 10 to l. Jimmy Foxx
homered.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Leading Hitters
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SAME OLD STYLE

Although the rigging of the
Cup Yachts was
thought to be the last word in
design, an old picture
Of Genoa harbor in 1893 shows
there were similarly rugged boats
in the fifteenth century.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
NeU Officers Likely
For Soccer BOdU

An entirely new administration
Is likely for the washington
Southeastern District Soccer AS
sociation following tomorrow
nights meeting at the District
Building, Room 2, at which the
annual elections will be held.
New officers would stimulate
soccer interests in sections gov
erned by the association.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
FORT POLO|STS
PLAY TODAY

Third Cavalry, Argentine Polo
Cup winners, and Sixteenth Field
Artillery. both of Fort Myer, will
battle today in the third elm
ination match Of the Invitation
Cup tournament now in progress
at the Potomac Park polo
grounds.
It will be q battle packed with
thrills for the Sixteenth Artillery
is rated as the best polo team
In these parts and the cavalry
men will be anxious to maintain
the reputation that their last
weeks great performance gave
them. Lieutenant Mckinney, hero
Of the cup finals. will ride against
Lieutenant Benson, q four-goal
man.
Probable lineup:
THIRD CAV. ARTILLERY
Lieut.. Bosssrman. L Lieut.. Mcclure
Capt. pevine. e.......3........Col. Parker
Lieut.. Noble. 49,. back. -. Capt. Marist
War Department White had to
battle grimly all the way to down
the hard-charging Middleburg
four. l0-7, in yesterdays metch.
The young Virginians produced
a lively attack. which, with q
three-goal handicap, gave the
War Whites something to worry
about, as the out-of-towners' de-
tense stiffened: but Lieutenant
BosSerman'S scoring proclivities
proved too much. two tallies In
each Of the fourth and sixth
chukker sailing the game away.
Fort Benning's Infantry School
Is favored to win the series, after
its crushing victory over Cuantico
Marines Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
ger McCrhu Vas Ready Bench Hosby When He Was Hurt
NED D LIKES
TORUN LONG
RACES

A group Of trainers were dis
cussing Ned o, Buck Foreman's
spring sensation. over at Belmont
Park one day toward the close
Of the meeting there, and one
hasarded the opinion that Ned o
could have put up smashing
race in the Belmont Stakes.
Another amended the guess
that Ned o might have put up .
tough battle against Gallant Fox
and Whichone had he remained
in the form he displayed for the
Preakness and the Kentucky
Derby. Everyone else N the
group ratified the amendment.
At . mile and . half on
Derby Day ut LOuisVille, there
were mighty few horses that
could have beaten the SON Of
Campfire. Gallart Fox prob
ably could. WhichOne would
have been less likely.
Ned o isn't worth the beer con-
ceSSion at q Methodist picnic at
q mile. Hes little better at q
mile and q quarter, and at a
mile and q half he would have
been O WOW. But Buck Foreman
couldn't wait. He wanted to col
lect some cash. He knew he had
a good colt, and sent him to the
post repeatedly at the shorter dis
tances. The result was that Ned
o was beaten every time he raced.
II Foreman hadn't been so
anxious and had waited until
later In the season. there would
have been plenty Of rich purses
he could have gone after where
the distance was better suited to
Ned O's abilities.
There are, for irStance, the
Bowie and the PimlicO Cup
renewals In Maryland In
November at o mile and q
half and two miles and .
quarter, respectively. and
which would total somewhere
in the neiEhbOrhOOd Of $780,
OOO.
Buck Foreman Is tossing away
a lovely chance to get q closeup
at 1t II he keeps on sticking Ned
o in short races with fast colts.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
ONLY 8 SURVIVORS

The present roster Of the Yank-
ees includes only eight players
who were members Of the 1923
world championship outfit. They
are Ruth. Combs. Gehrig. Lazzsri,
Pennock, Pipgras, Bengough and
Dickey.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
FINE ATHLETE

Eddie briggs, president Of the
Long Island Golf Association, was
q star football and baseball
player at Princeton, where he Gov
cred every position on the nine
during his student days.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
GAME PLAYER

Allan Dusty" Cooke, outfielder
Of the Yankees. was hit by pitched
balls IL times last season while
playing in the American Associa-
ton and knocked down more than
100 times,
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
PERFECT "FORM"

George Bullwingle, U. 8. inter
collegiate champion at Q mile.
weighs only $50 pounds and has
long, Spindly LEGS. but his run
ming form Is declared By experts
T. Aa Perfect. ...
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
FASTER AND FASTER

Since the 5OO-mile auto race
was inaugurated at the Indian
apolis Speedway, the winners
speed has increased from about IS
miles an hour to 101.13 nnilese an
hour.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
iNHERITS TALENT

Henry Mcdaniel who has been
training thoroughbred horses for
the past half century. is the son
Of David Mcdaniel, who headed
the list Of winning owners from
1870 70 1874.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
LENGTHY SERVICE

Eddie Collins has appeared in
the box scores Of IS different
American League seasons, starting
with the Athletics in 1906 and fin
ishing with the same club this
year.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
VALUED fps
ARE GIVEN
=: BY BABE
BY BABE RUTH

why - AWS NNAe~S GSAS~AS
,'.that every big league player
'consiiers . catcher 90 import
ant. Seems to me the pitcher
is the fellow who does the
work."
I had to laugh at that one.
told him.
'The catcher can make or
break q pitcher. The catcher
is the fellow who is responsible
for the signals-he's the chap
who must size up hitters and
decide what their weakness is
and how the pitcher is to pitch
to them"
Mack asked. whats the
first thing for a catcher to
remember"
I replied. always to give
the pitcher a target. Always
to give him something to shoot
at"
The picture shows what ]
mean.
On every pitched ball the
catcher should hold his glove as
q target at the spot where he
wants the ball delivered. It's
much easier to pitch and get
control if you have Somethina
definite to throw at than 1t is
to pitch when you're just shoot
ing at the plate"
"But how do / give him tar
get" Mac asked.
with your glove" 1 told him.
eff you want ball high and In
side hold your glove in the spot
where you want the ball to
come. If you want the pitch low
and outside hold your glove
there for the pitcher to throw at.
If you ever watch real catcher
perform you'll see him hold his
glove for every pitch. By do
ing that he gives the pitcher
something definite to throw at
some direct mark that he can
aim for"
But how can 1 tell what to
have him thrOw?" Mac asked.
THAT depends on the hitter"
I told him. Certain hitterS
have certain weaknesses and the
good catcher soon discovers what
they are. However, there are
certain rules you can always
follow. If you're expecting the
hitter to bunt then have the
pitcher pitch a fast one high
and inside. That's the toughest
ball in the world to bunt."
"If you've got a right hand
hitter up there and you want
him to hit to the left the usual
rule is to pitch inside; or If you
want him to hit to right field
you pitch outside. With left
handed hitter you pitch inside to
make him hit to right and out
side if you. want him to hit to
left.
Mac inquired:
"But suppose I don't know?
I said:
"Then yOa've got to use your
judgment. In pitching to .
hitter you never saw before,
it's always a pretty good rule
to try first one high and in
side. Then send the next one
over low and outside. In other
words don't give him good
one to hit until you see how
he swings and what he seems
to like. For most hitters the
fast ball that is inside and
around his shoulders IL the
hardest pitch to hit. Or II you
are pitching q curve ball to
him keep It low. Most any
curve ball that breaks above
the waist Is easy to hit and the
good catcher always is having
the pitcher keep his curve ball
low. The nearer 1t IL to the
knees the better unless, Of
course, you know that . hitter
ikeSeR low ball."
Said Mac:
{ Gee it sounds complicated"
I replied:
"Sure, and it is complicated.
But there are a couple Of rules
you can always remember.
Never fail to give your pitcher
. target-and never give . hit
ter a good bali If you can help
it. Inside, outside, high or low
but never down the middle
unless you're in . bad hole and
have to make him hit"
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
BEWARE, CROOKS!

Matt McGrath, veteran holder
Of the worlds 56-pound hammer
throwing record, is now q deputy
inspector in the New York Police
Department.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

MAKING blind stab In selecting nickel cigar IL just
as uncertain You now whether It's first,
second thirdFate 6vecelseF. But you can Be dead
saSe Of getting hSnest hundredpsr-eent valne II
yOu ask definitely for a Bayuk Havana Ribbon. Its
Backed by one Of the greatest names in the industry
and BY the guarantee that It is made Of ripe long
Hllef tobacco and selected imported Sumala wrapper.
The king Of the fve-eent cigar universel
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

HOuSn 1lG may UCFST again DC
worth a dollar-llinety to the Chi
cage Cubs, he viii draw $4,000 a
year for at least two more seasons,
and possibly three, the result Of q
long.term contract that was ar
ranged for him in a moment of
rank generosity by Judge Fuchs
up in Boston.
In brief, Mr.. HornSby is not
notorious as an unlucky man. He
wasn't unlucky four years ago
when Sam Breadon decided to
trade him into a $4,000 contract
with the Giants and discovered
that he thus had obligated him
self to purchase Mr.. Hornsby's
stock in the st. Louis club at Mr..
Hornsby's price. He wasn't ur1-
lucky a few years ago when the
National League decided to aban-
don its valuable player award and
he was the man who was voted
into the 81 900 prize the last time
1t was given.
AS a matter Of fact. the good
ones are never unlucky and
HornSby was good and no mis-
take. To be exact, he was the
greatest right-hand hitter since
Wagner and his record Of .401 in
1922. his .424 for a modern major
league record in 1924 and his .403
in 1925 may never be equal1ed
again. Hornsby had a certain
something that most of the others
lacked. It was graceful, unhurried
swing that got him tremendous
distance; he swung through on q
flat plane and his timing, though
he stood all the way back in the
far corner of the batter's box, was
beautiful to see. At his best, he
was only a good fielder, never a
great one.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
- i'm the library

there's not much satisfactiOn in picking out
book at random. You've got to have an idea
of what it's about - and who wrote it.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
GREAT RAJAH
NEARS END
Of TRAIL
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, June 16s-u you
care to listen to the boys who
see all, hear all and know moth
ing, the Chicago Cubs are max.
ing q great fight TO stay UP with
the pace in the National League
so that they will be in a posi-
ton to come on and win their
second straight pennant when
Rogers Hornsby rejoins the
situation.
The Cubs, for a fact, are max.
ing a great fight but they are
doing it without further thought
of Hornsby. He will not rejoin
the situation. He is not coming
back, at least not as a regular.
He is what the French call fini.
He is through.
Only the fact that Hornsby
very obligingly broke a leg some
weeks ago relieved Joe Mccarthy
of the onerouS necessity Of pub
licly benching one Of the ranking
stars Of the generation. He wasn't
hitting. He couldn't move fast
enough to overtake a push cart.
So, just at the moment of his
latest accident. Mccarthy had de-
cided to take the young man out
Of there and replace him with
Blair. who may not be the nan
Hornsby used to be but is at
leAt twice the man Hornsby
happens to be now.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

Thus, IL seems, one Of the
most remarkable careers mod
ern baseball has known is
fading out into the sunset. I
would say that IL is all the
more relnaPkable-and, indeed
typical-fOr the fact that it
IL doing its fading strictly in
y physical and not in a
financial sense.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
TWO WALKER CUP
PLAYERS BEATEN
DR.. Willing and Don Moe Fall
in Scotch Match

land, Gre, were eliminated in TIT
second round of the British amateur
golf championship this morning, twt
other Walker Cup players, Francis
Ouimet and George Won Elm ad
vanced to the third round after com.
paratively easy matches. while E
third, Roland Mackenzie advanced
without playing when his scheduled
opponent scratched his entry.
Ouimct Wins Match
Francis Ouimet, Boston, defeated
Joshua Crane. also of Boston, five
up and four to play:
The card:
Ouimet-in-453 "a.
Crane-in-444 So.
DR.. Willing was removed from the
competition early in the day by
one to play, and Moe fell before Rex
Hartley, brilliant young English
player. four up and two to play.
Ouimet won from a fellow Bos-
tonian. Crane, five and four to play.
and Won Elm stopped DIR. Gardiner
Hill. ST Andrews, four up and two
to play.
George Voigt played q third round
match this afternoon.
Other Americans to advance to-
day were J. B. Gvaltney, New York.
and Walter G. Fovareue Aberdeen
Washington the latter NV default.
Others Lose Matches
Other Americans defeated includ-
ed Howard G. Davis, Salem. Mass,
and Eric H Chambers. Portland
Ore.
Frank c, Stevens, Jr.. HOLLYWOOD.
Calf won third round match from
= p Mcconnell Portrush FIVE m
and four 10 n1av.
George Ioig+. New York. won his
vav into the fourth round of the
CHAMPIONSHIP bv defeating J. r. A.
Strovan. Sunningdale, six IN and
four IN -7lav
DR., o. f, Willing Of Portland,
Ore, was eliminated in the second
round by William Shark, Scottish
golfer, > and /.
Howard c. Davis of Salem, Mass,
was eliminated in the second round
by John McCredio of Mortonhall
club, Edinburgh. and s. Davis had
drawn a bye in the first round.
First American Blow
Dr. Vikings defeat was the first
major American casualty in the cur
rent championship. His elimination
reduced the American contingent to
fifteen, where "A were in the field
when play began Yesterday Seven
Americans OF less renoNn we're
eliminated yesterday and Howard
c. Davis of Salem, Mass, was put
out earlier today.
Incoming cards for the Willing
Spark match:
DIR. Willing -In........ 444 555 46
Spark-In ............ ass asa 45
Spark. Vikings conoueror is A 20
wear old hank clerk from Montrose.
unknown 81 far AZ british golf is
concerned.
Crowd Watches Finish
Grow DIS deserted outgoing galleries
to sec the finish of the match a.
49,. far,ors 1-+b hole m, uriI,;ng
never before plaved so jnenectiyeIy
in Great Britain az he did TODAY
British exncrts had exnected the
Portland dentist to reach the last
IL at least but he von't even get to
meet Poeer wethered Who ras nexr
in b;s natb
Willing was ahead onlv orca dur
ING the match ard tbon onlv far
tho duration IF orc ho,a,s n1.,
,r.:
49, .,n;aa,, 49,, ,tn
..,,,ara 49,, ,,a.a,, ~. 90,
49, -, ,'., "I'r Nv vi ~
4Ae .t'' is"u o"' IN, scotsman won
W 4"'' ~ ''' '4G ''"'Nli anu
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

The 10c size cake. r
For Wednesday ...... &c
Limit, two cakes to customer
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

There are estimated to be about
10000 doctors in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
1aS-NLW. Cinc,unati-,OO

5:o0-Tea Time Trio
 5:30-Livc stock reports 5:40-Musicale
 G:00--The Fortune Teller G:30-Harry Willsey's orchestra 6.59-Weathcr 6. forecast 7;00-Employment Stabilization
 talk 7:15-Hotel Gibson orchestra 7:30-Dr. Pratt and Dr. Sherman &:00-Automatics
 S;30-Shayers
 9:00-Dream Shop
 9:S0-Real Folks 1O:0O-Castle Farm orchestra 10:00-Tailoring club iO:30-kmpire Builders 11:00-Michael Hauer's orchestra 11:SO-Heermann Trio with Melville
 Ray 12:0O-Hotel Gibson orchestra l2:%0-Singers
 1.00-Thirteenth Hour 1nsomniacs
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
MARILYN MILLER TO WED
 WEALTHY IRISH VISITOR
Stage and Screen Star Says No Date Set for Wedding-Third
 Matrimonial Venture.

New York, March 24 P>-Marily.l Miller, stage and screen star, today announced her engagement to Mi chael Farmer, whom she described as wealthy and an Irishman born in Dublin. After a visit to New York he left last week on the Aquitania.
 Miss Miller said. no date had been set for the wedding. She will go to Hollywood shortly to make a pie ture and return in the fall to ap- pear in a musical comedy.
 When she made the announce ment at hotel Clifton Webb, dancer, and his mother were with her.
 Miss Miller's first husband, Frank Carter. actor, was killed in an au- tomobile accident 10 years ago.