davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-23

The motorship Zapora arrived from Seattle Friday evening with 19 pas sengers, 12 of whom were for this pert The list was made up of labor recruits for the Johnson-G Gardner road crew The vessel also discharged 75 tons of general cargo before sailing for the Northern points with eight or ten local passengers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-23

Dr. J. H. Carson, former Pre- mier mine physician, who re- moved to Prince Rupert, is re- ported seriously i'll in a Van couver hospital as a result of a breakdown.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-23

Mrs. D. J. Mulcare returned Thursday from Prince Rupert, to which point she accompan- jed Mrs. D. E. Martin, who left here Monday enroute to Juneau.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-23

George B. Phillips, conner cial traveller, arrived from Ketchikan on the Fairbanks Tuesday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-23

Clay Porter, pioneer mining man, returned Thursday after wintering in the States.
 Mrs. Porter is visiting her old home in Hutchinson, Minn., and will not return here until fall.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-23

Mrs. Frank Fisher, and her youthful protege's, Jewel Rice and Tommy Jadro, left Thurs
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-23
LOCAL TOPICS

Mrs. Wm. Irwin returned Thursday from a visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-23

Frank Fisher, superintendent of the Premier tram system, re- turned last Sunday from a visit of several weeks in the south. MT. Fisher brought in new Ford roadster.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-23

H. w. Benolkin, Ketchikan fire insurance man and repre- sentative of the Shure-Stop automatic fire-extinguisher, ar rived from Ketchikan on a private boat Thursday and will remain several days.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-23

Howard Carruthers, of the Big Missouri office forces, left Thursday enroute to South Africa, where he expects to re- main for several years, in the employ of the Consolidated Mining and Smelling Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11
BERG'S GLASS JAW IS STEEL AGAIN
 By DAN PARKER

favoite Sr Nlm name @ for hs. tS. 'A' e~ @ ks last qs Sa np a Kid Rfs o which the title at stake.
  eea sas hs a through sperb blns as up by lighting gameness lad Boston Ths only thng in the Bank of j. world T 7 ] ssss v as right-ha the
 sss ss; .Ss.s s sasss %, ss ssans Tony s as have % % ss s sss ' % D r the ss p ns sso af as n a s Jackie then them if they so many many H aa s s s sso ss & the Sd
 
 exaggerated s to put t mildly ''N N' the n Sn y ese % e ss rG % time d he o @  they Be got % ss na Sna him. and Jackie fight @ .ss sa % % ss B ps' ss csa sSn not 1 ms % se po1s n ssn % the s ssfen " the four the only he needs . :s% .s sss:s ss playing 4 ,E < al; % Would % pick " NJ" ''A anus s ss s s s s % run " ss Gounnst @ in % the world % writes % in the London Exp His hay to
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 Copyright 18S1 King Features Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11

brother of Gallant Fox win the Derby.
 Insco gets his peculiar name from the initials of the International Shoe company of which, MT Watkins is the head. Inseos dame, Starlight, is an excellent brood mare, and one highly regarded in Kentucky. A son of Starlight and Man O War he sold for $75,000 several years ago, before he was six months old. Insco has fire breeding in him and there is not much reason why he should not be successful in his races this year.
 1nsco still is dark horse," how ever. He has one glaring fault. His "o-'on ir noor and he strikes his fore legs while running. It was this fail i.., which ruined his eastern inva- sion, and kept him from meeting such horses as Equipoise, James town and others. If Insco does not see much action in the Derby trials this spring, this defect should not hinder him very much in the Der
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11

Although knocked out by Sharkey in his first start as a heavyweight, Loughran has since proved his abil- ity to mingle with the big boys and has clearly earned return bout with the Bostonian. Sharkey has shown little willingness to meet Loughran, but if the Philade1phian follows his triumph over Griffiths "a boxer whom Sharkey always dodged-with a victory over Cam polo, the Boston heavy may be forced to accept the issue.
 Wants to Fight
 Campolo, probably the best for eign heavyweight of recent years. will be seeking chance to force his way into the titular race. The 225-pound Argentine boxer never has won the recognition he deserved but believes a victory over LOughran will put him in the picture. Vic- torio is a much better fighter than he is given credit for being, but made the mistake of attempting to fight his way to the top instead of using the circus ballyhoo methods adopted by his larger and less cap able rival, Primo Camera.
 Carnera's Hippodromo methods have won him a berth in the New ' Ork COmmlSSlOnS CndIHplOuoIlp match, while Campolo, who has been willing to fight anyone selected, has been given no consideration. Now Victorio has his big chance and he is priming for a victory over Loughran, which he believes will win him recognition as an outstand- ing contender for the title.
 Tough to Figure
 Tho hout has boxing exDertS puzzled. Loughran easily is the better boxer and clever ringman. hut Campolo will have 45-pound pull in the weights anu is the most powerful puncher. If Loughran possessed a knockout punch the disadvantage in weight might not be a serious handicap but Tommy is a feather duster puncher and must rely solely upon his skill to win.
 The Philadelphia is an early fa- vorite in the betting at odds of 6 to but it is probable that the men will enter the ring at even money. Campolo is slow-both mentally and physically-but his big advant- age in weight, his punching ability. and his youth and endurance may prove too difficult an obstacle for LCughran to overcome.
 If Loughran wins this match as decisively as his recent starts against bigger opponents, he certainly will be entitled to ranking as the lead ing contender for the champion ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11
i I,ishnan Has Chance To Insure Second Title Shot
DO YOU KNOW THAT----.

Rip Collins, fleet end for the Pitt Pantlers' eleven last fall, claims the plain and fancy Hog calling championship of Ai- legllcny county, Pennsylvania. a.. He boasts that his "ponie-pouic- p0uie'' has . three.mile wave length ...o. and that the pork CTS just can't resist. Collins cultivated the art on, his farm home near Sioux City, Ia. :. A basketball player travels ap- prOximately two and . third miles during a 4O-ninute game.
 Prof. Stephen M. Corey of De Paw University figured this out. using Frank Graham,r De Paw floor guard, in the experi- ment. {. The results showed Graham moving approximately a mile and q half on the Offense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11
By l.. MAXWELL RIDDLE

By l.. MAXWELL RIDDLE
 Copyright, 1881, NEA Service. Inc.)
 Down in Kentucky, the race wise say that Insco will be another Gal lant Fox. They point out that his speed is unquestioned; that his con- formation back of the saddle is even better than that of the Fox of Be- lair; that he can carry weight with out any trouble at all, and that he has been well and carefully trained. r. further proof is wanted they re- ply that Insco is the son of Sir Gal ahad III, the most successful sire in America, and the sire of Gallant Fox.
 Insco is a speedy colt, having set a track record at Arlington park, and at Churchill Downs he ran the fast est five e-eighths that has been run in quite a few years. Boots" Dur nell, trainer for Griffin Watkins, Ins- co.'s owner. retired him early so his growth might not be impaired by too much work. Both Durnell and Watkins are anxious to see the half
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11

ing a final effort to force a return bout with Shar- key. He has made the most impress sive record of. any heavyweight con- tender during the past year, defeat in., Ernie Schaaf. Max Baer and Tuffy Grimths in his last three starts and a vic- tory over Cam polo would stamp him as the lead ing claimant to tho title
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11
RUNS RATIFIED IN
HITS
GIRL SWIMMERS FLY.

Kansas City-Four youthful wo- men swimmers of Los Angeles pass. ed through here on. Transcontt- mental and Western Ar plane 10 take part in the national swimming contest in New York. They were Olive Hatch, Josephine McKim. .Jen- nie Cramer and Marjorie Lowe. all holders of various titles. M d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11
Yesterdays s Hero
Fred F'itzsimmons, New York Gi- ants pitcher. who shut out the Chi

cago Cubs, 5 to 0. Fitzsimmons al- lowed the Cubs only 4 hits and won his own game when he hit a home run with the bases filled in the second inning it was Fitzsinl- mons fifth suc-' cessive shutoutl and his third sue cessive low hit game. In the last ? previous starts ho hold RrnnE |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11

The two fighters are handicapped by lack of gangster connections, po- litical influence or whatever it is that has won Primo Camera, Jack Shar- skey, Young Stribling and Max Schmeling the right to compete for the worlds championship" but either would be at least an even money bet against any of the titular contenders.
 Strong Comeback
 ughran, retired undefeated light-heavyweight champion, is mak-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11

Grands vs Hollands; Derby vs Wal lingford Casinos; Naugatuck vs Westport; Morgans vs Charter Oaks N. B. Stars vs Woosters; Meriden ys Rockville; Torrington vs Deep River; Park Recreation vs N. R. Rogers: Bristol vs All Manchester; Middletown vs South Manchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11
Win ODer CampoIo WiH
 Force Return Bout For
 Loughrdn With Shdrkey
By DIXON STEWART


 New York, May -(UP)-T0mrny Loughran Philadel- pha boxing master and Victoria Campoo Argentine sugger neither of whom have been accorded championship ecogn on will meet Friday night Madison Square Garden in O-round bout which probably will closer determining the worlds heavyweight than will either of the two uar contests scheduled for this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11
AIR PASSENGER GAIN

Los Angeles -- An increase of 1,- 63S per ceins in passengers carried on the San Diego-Los Angeles-Salt Lake divisions of Western Air Ex- press for the flrsts, three months of ia"i e.sc,. Y, ..'as" rcsiod in 1930
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11

lyn to ,three hits and Boston to two.
 Sonny Workman, who was spilled and injured in a recent race, re- ceived gross earnings of more than S100.000 for his riding last season. He led the eastern. jockeys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11
MAJOR LEAGUE
 LEADERS
BY UNITED PRESS

Following averages compiled by the United Press include games played Sunlay, May 10:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11

FOR NINETEEN years, ouf Research Department has kep, intimate touch with every development of Science that could be applied the manufacture of cigarettes During this period there has been development of tested value or importanse to the smoker which we have incorporated into the making of Chesterfield cigarettes
 Lgeejt 6 Myers Tobaceo Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11
Standing.

Games TO-day. New York at Chicago. Boston: at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St Louis. Washington at Detroit.
 Games Tomorrow. Boston &t Detroit. New York at St Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11

t.asses iTO-dny. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St Louis at PhiIas sdelphia. Cincinnati at Boa ton. Chicago at New I ork.
 Games T0-AsiOrrOsv. Pittsburg at BrooA lyn. St Louis at Philads ,lphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at New Yo1'k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11

Gan,e., iT.-.lax,.

Ganses Ts-say. Hartford at Norfolk. Albany at Richmond. New Haven at Bridgeport. Springfield at Allentown.
 INTERNATIONAL
 Yesterdays Resulfs. Montreal l. Newark O. Baltimore (. Buffalo l. Toronto ,, Jersey City 1 Ustl. Jersey City 6, Toronto , (2ndl. (Other game pOstponed.)
 NEW YORK-RENN. New York 2. Harrisburg l. Eimira 2, Binghamton l. Williamsport 12, Hazelton :. Scranton 2, WilkesBarre {. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Birmingham 1J, Nashville Clstl. Birmingham II, Nashville , (2nd). Little Rock z, Mobile 6. New Orleans 6. Memphis |. Atlanta 16, Chattanooga Q.
 PACIFIC COAST. Oakland 6. Sacramento 5. Los Angeles z. Missions 5. Portland 12, Seattle II. Hollywood IA, San Francisco 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 10. Milwaukee IS. Toledo 3-4, Minneapolis 20. Columbus 4, St Paul 5. Louisville at Kansas City lrain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
yesterAnx,s Resulfs.

Boston g, Cleveland 4. Washington 2, Detroit Q2). (Other games, rain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11

by, although it might in his later races.
 Insco differs in one main point from Gallant Fox. He does not like to run in the mud. The Fox rev eied in the so-cailed brine" and some of his best performances were in the mud. 1t is about an even chance that the Derby track will be dry and Insco's chances would seem to hinge upon that possibility.
 Those who like to pick on the long shots are doing considerable talking about Insco. and have made him q second dark horse" choice to Van- derpool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn l. New York S, Chicago Q. Cincinnati-B ti Boston (rain). (Only games.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11

Chicago at New Yo1'k.
 EASTERN LEAGUE.
 Yesterdays Re suits. Bridgeport g. New Hs.Nen ] Allentown s. RichmoAd J. (Other games, rain.J
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
TUESDAY, And
CHICAGO WILL
ELECT MAYOR
big Bill" Thompson
Puts Up Fight of
Lie For Office

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
RASKOB PUTS
Home
FRONT AGAIN
Says Party Must Take
Definite Stand on
Issues of Today

WASHINGTON. app 81
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-06
Chicago Concern Is
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The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Teams to Be Chosen
For CitY SLUinl Meet

The western section girls play
ground swimming team and the
boys eastern section team will
be picked today. These teams
will compete in events starting
at 2:15 at the Georgetown pool.
while the boys will vie for honors
at the Rosedale pool at 2:30. The
boys western section squad will
be picked tomorrow at the
Georgetown pool.
Yesterday more than 100 girls
competed for the eastern section
SQUAD in the RoSedale pool in
events that were marked by good
times and keen competition. A
large gallery witnessed the meet.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
CHICAGO BOUT
FOR BENNY
LEONARD
BY HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Benny
Leonard has gone and done it.
Out of retirement into the open
after six long years on the side
lines. ........
Jack Kearns has signed the
former lightweight champion to a
long term contract and Leonard
will set forth after the welter
and middleweight championships.
The pair came to an agreement
three months ago. but it wasn't
until yesterday that contracts and
agreements were actually signed.
Kearns asked Leonard if he
was willing to submit to a private
six-round tryout against Mickey
Walker, then in training for Shar-
key at Orangeburg. Would he
certainly. And he did.
Nobody but KearnS, Walker and
Teddy Hayes was in on the ven
ture.
Leonard had taken off 18
pounds at Gus Wilson'S camp be-
fore Walker ever showed up to
condition himself for Sharkey.
Kearns said this morning:
"Tn send Leonard, after four
titles. CanzOneri, Berg, ThOmp-
son and, of course, we'll claim
Walkers vacated middleweight
title.
"LeOnard's first battle will be
in Chicago in the last week Of
August or in September. We
haven't closed for any particu-
lar opponent. Leonard will
come back and eIectrify the
fans as he did as the best
lightweight champion Of all
time"
KearnS expects to have Leonard
ready for combat in short time.
Benny is ready. He insists he can
make 1875 pounds. He weighs
about 145 now.
Although he will not say as
much, Kearns is anxious to pit
Leonard against McLarnin at one
of the New York ball parks.
Leonard is 35 years old. He
began boxing in 1912. He stopped
the late Freddie Welsh for the
lightweight title.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Rules For Winning
Trips to Next
World Series

Contestants four in number)
coming nearest to the Ruth Sc
lection and submitting the best
reason for selections will be de-
clared winners. They will see
the first block of World Series
games wherever played, as
guests of The Washington
Times. All winning ties will re-
ceive the same awards.
Contestants must not only try
to select the same team as
Babe Ruth picks, but must
attempt to arrange them in the
same batting order as those on
Ruth's team.
A player may be placed in
position other than his regular
position, provided he has occu'
pied the alternate position in
one or more games this season.
All players on all major
league teams are eligible except
Babe Ruth himself. Ruth will
not select himself.
Players must be selected upon
a basis of the 1881 playing
season only.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, Sporting
DEPARTMENT. The Washington
Times, Washington, D. c.
Each selection must be &C.
companied by a letter of $50
words or less. giving the rea-
sons for the selection.
The Babe Ruth All-American
Contest ends at midnight, Au-
gust 81. 1881. If possible use
tho coupon printed on the
Sports Page for submitting your
team.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06

in their best shape at this
time. If it wasn't for their
great lead and the unbeatable
spirit they have, I'd say that
we, or any other team, prOvid-
ing we were closer could fell
them in short order because
they're feeling the strain of
leading now. But I'm afraid
they'll not be stopped because
of that lead"
"Still, / look for the Yankees
to give them plenty of trouble
in the series with Manager
McCarthy'S men begin. ing to-
day. I've told Walter Johnson
to go Ou: and take three from
the Red SOx over the weekend
and watch for developments.
Something might happen yet.
And if things do happen, watch
us play ball for the remainder
of the year to get back. AS long
as that mathematical chance
lasts we're going to fight for
every break"
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Second Choice, Pat

Yes, Bortnick can do an our
wrestling officiating and in
case the sports writer's couldn't
agree on our first choice, ollr
second would be Pat O'Connor.
In making Pat our second
choice, however. we do not
mean to create any margin of
efficiency between him and
Bortnick. We merely name
them in that order because
Bortnick. being younger, is nat
urally more agile. and it takes
agility on the mat in these
days and times. One must
stay ION the top" of the men.
For judgment, for experience,
for honesty and for sportsman
ship, Pat has no peer. but Pat
himself admits that the years
have not quickened his step,
else we would have seen him as
the third man in the ring
many, many more times here
recently than he has.
One reason we like Bortnick
as a referee is that he is a
former wrestler. He is a wrcSt-
ler at heart He's simply crazy
about the sport, much as
good football player is crazy
about his sport. If you've got
a certain sport in your heart,
you are bound to excel in it.
It's Rortnick's attitude toward
wrestling, apparently. that
makes him an efficient official.
He eats, sleeps and talks
wrestling. He believes in his
own heart he would have made
q great wrestler, probably a
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
MUDFORD
FACES HELEN

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-MiSs
PhylisS Mudford will supply the
opposition to Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody, queen of the courts. in
the first singles match that will
start the tennis battle between
England and the United States at
Forest Hills tomorrow afternoon
and continue until Saturday.
The announcement of the Sched
uled matches was made today
by Jones w. Mersereau, chair
man of the committee.
It was also announced Miss
Sarah Palfrey of Boston, will
take the place of the American
Wightman Cup Team left vacant
by the withdrawal of Mrs. Marion
z. JesSpp of Wilmington, Del.
Miss PaIfrey will be the part
ner of Mrs. Hazel HOtchkiSS
Wightman, Boston, donor of the
cup, and captain of the United
States forces in the No. 2
doubles.
The United States will be rep
resented in the No. / doubles by
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, and Mrs.
Lawrence A. Harper of Oakland,
Calf, who ranked No. in the
1880 lists.
Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Harper
also will play in the singles.
occupying the No. / and No. 3
singles berthS respectively. The
No. 2 singles player will be Miss
Helen Jacobs, of Berkeley, Calf.
Miss Marjorie Morrill,, of Ded-
ham, Mass, the other player
chosen for the American team,
will remain as an alternate on
the squad.
Five singles and two doubles
matches will be played. Mrs.
Moody and Miss Jacobs each will
play Miss NuthaII and Miss
MudfOrd in singles, while Mrs.
Harper will play in the singles
only once, against Miss Round.
The schedule:
Tomorrow (Starting at $3.50 o.
m.)-Mrs. Moody VS.. Miss Mud
ford, Miss Jacobs VS.. Miss Nut
hall. Mrs. Harper VS.. Miss Round.
Saturday Starting at 2:3O p.
m.)-MiSs Jacobs VS.. Miss Mud
ford, Mrs. Moody VS.. Miss Nut.
hall. Mrs. Wightman and Miss
Palfrey VS.. Mrs. Shepherd Barron
and Miss Mudford; Mrs. Moody
and Mrs. Harper VS.. Mrs. Whit
tingStall and Miss Nuthau.