davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

take Everett SCOTS endurance record.
And the robust Mr.. Gehrig has not
only sweet chance of running past
SCOTS record but hanging up one that
never may be touched. Lou is playing
on the side OF the field where the
traffic is not so heavy, and also In
his favor, he has a pair of under
pinning modelled much after the legs
on grandna's old piano. And legs ike
that ought to carry Lou places for
many years.
Just pair Of brilliant plodders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

Runs batted in-Rice, Manush ca Gro
min. Averth "a, Vosmik, Morgan 80, Porter
5aTnett. Lwo-base hiss-Afanush, West,
Cronin. Ihrce-baSe hit-Morgan. Home
runs-Ayerin 90, Morgan. Sacrifices~
Jones, Rice, Connatly. Double plays--Cro-
On pases--W ashington, o. Cleveland, B.
FIRST base on balls-Od FerFeli 3; OF Jones
=; on Connally, ]. Struck out-By Ferrell
z; by Jones, 2; by Connally, g. Hits--Off
Ferrell 9 in 3is innings: on Connally. in
2ts innings; OF Jones, 9 in innings; OF
CrowdeT, IN inning. Hit by pitched bali
BY Connelly (Manush, Myer). wild pitch
-Ferreu, winning pttcher-ConnaIy Los
ing piteher--Jones. UTnpires-Messrs Nall
lin and Campbell. Time Of same-2 hours
and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

him for four runs in the sixth and
won S to 3.
The league leading st. Louis Cardinals
and the lowly Phillies split another twin
bill. Don Hurst's hitting and Ray
Benge's pitching combined to win the
first game for Philadelphia, to 2, but
the Cards slammed Frank Watt for
i've runs In the first inning Of the sec
cnd clash and won, to T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

~ RHLIANcY and regularity
* genius and stability rare
combination in sports. Unusual
in any endeavor.
Consistency is most frequently
aligned with plodding, and plodder
rarely sheds an aurora of brilliancy-
even in spots. And scintillating star
In the sporting world is the least de-
pendable over q long route.
So when you find both qualities In
an athlete he is q prize winning specie.
And there Is pair Of them In the
American League, the elongated Rob-
ert Moses Grove Of the Athletics and
Take Mr.. Grove, and would not q
lot of those major loop magnates take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, Nev.-Jack Dempsey, Reno,
knocked out Jack Beasley, Oakland,
Calf. 20 (exhibition).
OAKLAND, CalH.-Tod Morgan, Los
Angeles, outpointed Frankie Stetson,
San Francisco l0l.
SAN FRANCISCO-Bud German,
vallsjo. Calf. defeated Eddie Roberts,
Tacoma, Wash. (io).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Averill, In
dams, 2: Cuyler, Cubs, 4 Barton, Cubs,
/; Hurst. Phillies, /; Taitt, Phillies, /;
Terry, Giants, i; Morgan, Indians, !;
Roush, Reds, l; Kress. Browns, /;
The leaders-Ruth, Yankees, 80;
Gehrig, Yankees, 80; Klein. Phillies,
20; AVeriil, Indians, 90; OFT, Giants,
~; Foxx, Athletics, 81; Simmons, Ath-
letics, 20.
League totals-American, 444; Ma
tional, 4O6: total $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

nAA1 ECU tluL1K
up his sixteenth
consecutive pitch
ing victory yester-
day to lock up the
mark made by Joe
Wood and Walter
johnson. A rather
spectacular piece
Of base bail busi-
ness, yet full of
all the earmarks
of Flooding.
Grove came out
Of the Internation-
al League a bril-
liant but unre-
liable pitcher. He
wwrAr s..-A Ne1-zl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
ALBANY, N. Y.--Nick Lutte, Cali
fornia, ais, threw George Mcleod, Bos-
ton, 206 lone fall, 1850.
ST. LOUIS-Pat O'Shocker, Salt Lake
City. 2I5. threw George zaharias, Coll
orado, $50 (48:04l; Earl McCready,
Oklahoma, 220, defeated Milo Stein
born, Germany, 22o disco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

to roll up q string of strikeouts as
he was to treat the enemy to a pro-
longed ankle excursion. He was the
little girl with the curI-tough when he
was tough and sour when he was hav-
ing an on day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

GAMES TOMORROW.
washlnkton al Clev.
Phiia. ct CHICAGO.
~. York al 81. Louis,
Boston IT Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
GAMES TOMORROW

Pittsburgh At Boston.
CHICAGO st Bklyn.
Cincinnati AZ ~. Y.
81. Louis. ~ Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

~LEVELAND, August 90
Carl Fischer indeed is a
~ fortunate young man in
that he still is regarded as
q member of the Nationals pitch
ing staff. After his babyish act
of throwing the ball to center
field when piqued because he was
withdrawn from the box after
passing the only batter he pitched
to, in the second game Of the
double-header here yesterday, the
southpaw was told by Manager
Walter Johnson he no longer
meant anything to the Washing
ton club, but, reconSidering the
matter, the pilot decided the i'm
position of q fine of 500 would
punish Fischer sufficiently.
Fischer's foolish display Of temper,
not temperament. so aroused Johnson's
at the time that the manager not
only rebuked the pitcher sharply, but
also informed him the Washington club
would be much better of without him
and that he should be shipped imme
diately to some minor club where his
"btsh'' manner would be more in keep
ing with his surroundings.
johnson Furthermore informed all
within hearing that his orders were TO
be followed without question. He made
It understood that he alone was In au-
thoFity and that any demonstration OF
protest of his orders would not be toll
Grated. In fact, johnson cracked the
whip over his charges as never before
since assuming the management OF the
Washington BAN club.
Later, after Fischer had apologized
for his unseemly conduct on the field,
the manager decided not to make the
punishment so drastic, but to impose
the 500 fine Fischer was told, though,
that he must be amenable to discipline
ana that another offense would assure
his virtual expulsion from the majors.
This 500 fine probably seems severe
to YOU" johnson told Fischer during
long conversation with the pitcher sew
erat hours after the game. But you
must understand you are not to do as
you please around this ball club. Nor
may any other player with the club.
] dent like to punish any player. But
1 can't overlook what you did on the
field
sAnd expect you TO carry on TO the
best Of your ability during the remain
der of the season, but" concluded the
manager, this 500 fine goes. Be
sure OF that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

ETVE pitchers were thrown into the
i two tusSels by the Indians. But
only two were well smacked by the
Nationals. In the opening encounter
they got rid Of Wesley Terrell before
the fourth inning was over yet with
three hits. three passes and an error
they had made but three runs. Then
George Connally, not so highly rated,
came along and made them look foolish
at the plate the remainder Of the way.
But four hits we're CLEANED of him and
one OF the two tallies he gave up re-
suited from his brief streak Of w1dness.
In the second tilt the JohnSon band
got dozen hits. Seven we're made on
Wills Hudlin, who started. They got
three runs of him IN the first six in
ningg, then he took 20 cover after filling
the bases with none out in the seventh.
Twice before that the Nationals had
crowded the sacks, but each time they
got but one run so effective was Hudlin
at the time.
Clint Brown followed Hudlin In the
seventh and the Nationals hoped on
hina for four hits and showed over flye
runs 20 make their total just one shy
Of the Tribes score. Then Pete Jab-
lonowski was hustled 70 the hill and
he effected the third retirement, leaving
Nationals stranded on first and third
base.
All Johnsons charges got on Jab-
lonowski was q single after two were
out in the eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

ball ose Red
Birds into a state
Of coma and then
bring him b q c k
again to W hizz
them out Of it,
Columbia Lou is
as hot as a heat
wave at the mo-
ment. He is not
only blazing along
with smart hitting,
plenty run gather
ing and long-dis-
lance crashing but
is a plodder Of the
first water In step
ming mt IN quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

IN both games the Nationals were away
j IN front only to have the Indians
immediately wreSt the lead from
them. Earl AYerill and Eddie Morgan
With their bats oyerpowered the john
son band in the opener. Averin ac-
counted for the crossing OF four runs,
sending over three with two homers
driven over the right-fleld fence and
one with a long ny that pulled in q
runner from third Morgan'S homer
was good for three runs, as 1t followed
q brace OF passes issued by Jones. II
was q magnificent hit 70 the depths
Of center fleld.
Averill's homer In the third inning
enabled the Indians to match the
scoring the Nationals had just done
and his homer In the fifth broke tie
the Nationals had created only the in
ming before. Morgan'S came ia the
se0enth to shatter another deadlock.
Averills second homer was hts twen-
ty-sixth OF the season. tying the record
for q Cleveland club player set last
season by Morgan. Morgan'e homer
was only his eighth this year.
The second game slipped away when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at N. Y.
Chicago AZ Bklyn.
Pittsburgh At boston
81. Louis 81 fshila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

American League
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cleveland. 1910; WASHINGTON, SIS.
ST. Louis, 7; New York,
Philndelphia, 4. Chicago, 2.
Boston. 9; Detroit, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
GAMES TO-DAY.

Wash. at Ciey.
phfia. at Chicago.
ri. York 81 ST. LeMis,
Boston Is Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
EIscHERs childish performance was

La1OChEHo CHILDISH performance was
l. staged at the outset Of the Indians
seventh batting turn in the second
setto OF yesterdays bargain bill In
League Park. He had been ordered to
huFl after four other members Of the
Nationals mound corps had their offer
fngs knocked all over the lot by the
Tribe Montague stepped to the plate
and four pitches put him on FIRST base,
none OF the pitches looking anything
like a strike. So johnson called Lloyd
Brown from the warm-up pen and
when Fischer saw his fellow-southpaw
moving toward the field he wheeled and
heayed the ball to the middle pasture.
The disgruntled pitcher could not
have picked a worse time for his act.
His manager certainly could have been
IN no mood to overlook it after the
sorTowful slabbing that had been done
by Carlis predecessors on the hill. In
the first game which the Tribe took,
10 to 5, Sam Jones had been solidly
slammed for seven rounds. In that
time the Tribe made nine hits. three Of
them ,Iomers and one a triple. He
also had yielded six passes. The assort-
ment meant seven runs for the Indians
and they had followed with a three-hit
attack on Al Crowder for three runs in
the only inning he hurled.
In the second game that went against
the Nationals, 10 to 8, Bob Burke had
been batted for eight hits and reached
for four passes that meant five runs
before Bump Hadley stepped in 10 retire
three In the fifth. Then Hadley, after
getting two out in the sixth had been
socked for four runs and nicked for a
pair Of passes that added four runs TO
the Tribes total and put the game be-
yond the Washington club.
After Fischer was ysnked Brown cut
loose a wild pitch and was tapped for
. bunt single that put across the runner
Fischer had left on. A bad day all
around for the Nationals hurlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Standings in Major Circuits


INEN sWl WI
National League
Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 8; Cincinnati, =
gnieago. 4-Si Brooklyn, is.
Bosten-Pittsbureh, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

- HICAGO, August 2o.-The ball
game was over. The players
had changed clothes and were
a1teyipo int the Lobby Sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
BABY TEMPER ACT
COSTS HURLER S1OO
Nationals Manager Demands
Obedience of ElI-LoSe
Two to Indians.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,

~LEVELAND, August 90
Carl Fischer indeed is a
~ fortunate young man in
that he still is regarded as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-28
ALIEN ALASKA PIONEER
 MAY LEAVE VOLUNTARILY

Many Seattle citizens and former Alaskans have been interested in the case of Iginio Gaglione, which has been before the Department of Labor for some time past. In the early days of the development of Alaska MT. Gaglione was a resident of Ju- neau, Nome and then Fairbanks, where he had valuable holdings on Dome Creek. At a time when his father was seriously i'll the son left Alaska for his native heath of Italy. But he did not return to America within five years and when he did return it was on a limited permit. He has been engaged in business at Seattle for several years and is a member Of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. The immigration Bu- reau thought that under the law he had overstayed his time and should be deported. He was given a hear ing and the matter finally reported to the Department of Labor at Washington, where a rehearing was had, with the result that the Dele gate has just received a letter from the Commissioner General of the Bureau of Immigration, which says:
 Referring to your interest in the case of Iginio Gaglione, 1 am pleased to inform you that the Department, in view of exceptional circumstances, has concluded not to enter an or der of deportation at this time, but has granted permission for the alien to depart voluntarily from the Unit ed States on or before February 1, 1892. Unless he does depart, an or der of deportation will be entered and deportation effected, in which event he will not, under existing law, be permitted to reenter the United States" This concession to depart is all that MT. Gaglione de- sired, and he will later have an opportunity to return under the reg ular immigration laws.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-28
UNIQUE ORGANIZATION

Ancient Order of Billy Goats" is the name of new organization re- gently perfected through the efforts of a Colorado editor who organized Corral number one in his home town. It is said that the idea is spreading to other communities. Since almost everybody at one time or another is made the goat in busi- ness deals, it makes almost everyone eligible to belong.
 The application must be accom- panied by TT cents. Dues are ' cents per week, with the exception of every Sth week, when no dues are collected. Meetings are held every days at ' o'clock D. m. A pink sheet with news about the goats and nannys belonging, is got ten out at intervals and the mem bers are having a great deal of fun out of it.
 Wrangell has too many organiza- tions to make it likely that another one would find favor. But so far as eligibility is concerned there are plenty of us who can prove by nu- merous instances that we have qualified for the Ancient Order of Billy Goats" without having had a bit of fun out of it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-28
FOODS COOKED IN
 SMALL AMOUNTS USUALLY TASTE BEST
Hills Bros. Coffee Tastes Better Than Other Coffees Because It is Roasted in
 Small Quantities

Food cooked in small quantities has the advantage of exactness. The mixing and the application of heat can be accurately controlled. A three-egg omelet is invariably more tender and fluffy than one made of many eggs.
 Coffee roasted in small quanti- ties has the advantage of exactness too. Hills Bros. discovered the way to roast in small quantities - so that every pound is exactly alike when they invented and patented Controlled Roasting.
 AS the accuracy of the hour-glass depends upon an even, continuous flow a little at time so the uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is produced by Controlled Roasting this patented process that roasts evenly, continuously little at tinle. Every berry is perfectly done. A matchless flavor results a flavor bulk-roasted coffee can't equall
 Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum cans. Air, which makes coffee go stale, is removed and kept out of these cans. Ordinary, lair tight" cans won't keep coffee fresh. But Hills Bros. Coffee can't go stale. Order some today. Ask for it by name, and look for the Arab trade mark on the can.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco, California. e 1881
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-28
NATURAL RESOURCES

In listing the natural resources lying at WrangelPs back door, !" awaiting development, we are prone to think ot the vast mineral de- posits crying for capital before it can be turned into wealth; of the timber resources, requiring capital for paper and pulp mills, and rayon mills, particularly; ot the wealth inherent in our fisheries with newer ways of marketing and the utiliza- tion Of waste products; all requiring capital and a lot of it.
 None Of us are capitalists and all we can do is to talk about what capital or the government or some vague agency snouIu uo about tue situation. We forget that in our ground, rich ana productive, Wran- gell has a natural resource avail able to every family.
 While a number of Wrangell residents take much pride and joy in their gardens, as well as receiV- ing both financial and health re- turns from the fresh vegetables raised for their table, it is safe to say that not one-half of the ground here is under cultivation that should be.
 Nowhere in Alaska is the soil richer or more productive. The yield from a small piece of ground is amazing and a family does not require a large acreage as small plot will supply fresh vegetables from the first green onions and rhubarb through to potatoes for the winter.
 Should a family not possess ground for a garden, there are city owned lots in numbers for sale at $50 and less; land in the forest re- serve close to town; land every where, either free or cheap to buy. No one needs to go without a gar den in Wrangell.
 It would be a good thing for us If We were brought under the de- cree recently issued by the Ford Motor Company which stipulated that family men in it's employ must either go in for gardening or give Up their jobs.
 MT. Ford takes the stand that it is of far greater benefit for people to learn to help themselves than to have unemployment insurance provided as suggested by certain groups. He believes that if his company's agricultural plans are adopted throughout the country, such a thing as the dole need never be thought of.
 As individuals We lack capital for big projects but by putting in a garden We can in spare time develop the resources Of our own dooryard, cut down our living costs substan- tially and do our share in warding off the menace of the dole.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-28
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS-
 SI0NER'S COURT, WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION OF
 ALASKA.
 IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of
 SHELBY COLLUM SHURICK, de-
 ceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Katherine Josephine Shurick, the duly appointed and acting ad- ministratrix of the above named es- tate of Shelby Collum Shurick, de- ceased, has as such administratrix filed with this Court her Final Ac- count and Report, and that a helr- ing will be held before the above entitled Court at the Court House. in Wrangell, First Division of Al aska, on the 22nd day of October, 1881, at the hour of two o'clock
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 UNITED STATES PATIENT
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT ANCHORAGE,
 

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE AT ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA.
 MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1877.
 Serial 07755..
 United States Land Office,
 Anchorage, Alaska,
 August l, 1881.
 Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of an Act of Congress, ap- proved May 10, 1872, and Acts of Congress supplemental thereto, Yer mont Marble Company, a corpora tion organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Vermont and duly author ized to do business in the territory of Alaska by Lester O.. Gore, siti- zen of the United States, it's duly appointed, qualified aud acting at torney in fact, has filed it's applica- ton in the U. s. Land Office at An chorage, Alaska, for patent for the "Sarkar No. l." "Sarkar No. 2," "Sarkar No. B." Sarkar No. A." "Sarkar No. B." "Sarkar No. G." "Sarkat No. T." Sarkar No. s." marble placer claims, with surface grounds, respectively, of 19.875 acres, 19.967 acres, 19.937 acres, 15.722 acres, 19,917 acres, 19.9S6 acres, 19.S31 acres, 19.S62 acres, the said marble placer claims being embraced in mineral survey No. 1877, situated in approximately Lati- tude 55o 57' North and Longitude 133' Is, West at the head of Sar- kar Cove, northwest shore of Prince of Wales Island, Alaska, opposite the town of Deweyville, Alaska, in the Tongass National Forest and in the Ketchikan Recording District, and more particularly described as fol- lows; and described by the official plat and by the field notes on file in the office of the Register of the United States Land Office at An chorage, Alaska:
 Marble Placer Claim Sarkar No. 1
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, identical with location corner
 and with corner numbers 1 and
 $ Sarkar No. and Sarkar No.
 claims, respectively, whence U.SL.M. No. 1877 bears North
 4So 2S' E, 69O.30 feet thence S
 600 25' E 739 feet to corner
 No. 2, thence S 31o 00' " 1180
 feet to corner No. thence N
 600 25' E 72S.70 feet to corner No. thence N. 300 30' B 1180
 feet to corner No. 1 the place of
 beginning, containing 19.S75
 acres.
 Marble Placer Claim Sarkar No. 9
 Beginning at Corner No. 1,
 identical with location corner
 and with Nos. 2 and Sarkar
 No. 1 and Sarkar No. claims
 respectively. thence U.SL.M.
 No. 1877 bears N So 4S' w
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-28
ALASKA IS WEST

Most people think of Alaska as North; comparatively few think of the Territory as N est; but those who followed the Robbins-Jones flight, as far as it went, noted that the difference in time between Seat tie and Fairbanks is the same as that between this city and Chicago. Many of the Alaska cities are far ther West than Chicago is East. Even 1T one travelled with the speed of light and left Seattle at 9 o'clock this morning he couldn't reach Tokyo until ? o'clock tomorrow morning because it is always to- morrow in Japan to folks in Seattle. Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-28

p. m. of said day; and that all per- sons are notified and required theL and there to appear and file and present any objections that they may have to said Final Account and Report or the allowance and settle ment thereof.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 17th day of August, 1881.
 United States Commissioner and Ex-officio Probate Judge Publication dates: Aug. 2I, 2S; Sept. f, Il, Is, 1881.