davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-19
MRS. AL PERRIN 0F
 HOPE, CALLED ID REST

Brief word was received by The Gateway last evening from Hope, announcing the death of Mrs. Al Perrin, at Hope, 6 D. m., September IT.
 Details will probably follow in the next mail. Mrs. Perrin, one of the most highly respected of the Hope-Sunrise district, where. she had made her home since the early days of the camp, had been in ill health for a number of years, but In recent years the trouble seem ed to have centered in her limbs. However, she was able to get about her home and do some housework.
 During the last few months the state of her health took a more serious turn and she was once more taken to Anchorage for hospital treatment from where she returned some weeks ago, apparently feel ing considerably improved.
 And then death, Saturday even ing.
 Mrs. Perrin leaves scores of friends turnout the country, many of whom spent enjoyable visits With the hospitable lady, who loved her home nestling near the shores or Turnagain Arm.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-19

An income of $213,922 in the year ended on April 30, 1882, is reported by the Reno Gold Mines, at Nelson, B. c. Of this sum, $176,387 was oerlved from bullion; $13,329 from concentrate; and $19,9O5 in ex- change compensation
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-19
STOCK EXCHANGE SUED

NEW YORK, Sept. 19, Members of the New York Stock Exchange were somewhat perturbed Saturday upon being notified suit had been brought against them for $21 ,OO0,- 900 by Simmons & Company, a brokerage firm of Portland, for false accusations.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-19
DOWN BUT OFF AGAIN

TOXIC, Sept. 19, Won Gronau, the German aviator, who took off Saturday for continuance of his hop around the world, was forced down near Yokohama but after two hours, again took to the air.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-19

SAVE your money by having your old shoes repaired. Every job that is turned out by the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS is made to wear and look as near new as DOS sible.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-19
BASEBALL SCORES

Saturdays games
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 5,-6, Brooklyn 3-7. St. Louis 0, Boston l. New York 6, Chicago 4. Phillies 4, Cleveland 5.
 Sundays Games
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 4; Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn l. St. Louis 3-2; Boston 2-5. New York 7-3; Cleveland 5-6.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 11-2; Cleveland 7-9. Philadelphia AT; Chicago 34. New York 1-7; St. Louis 2-4.
 PACIIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland TO; Missions 1-1. Hollywood 6-1; Sacramento 1-5. Seattle 1-10; Los Angeles 5-8. Jimmy Foxx banged out his 53rd homer Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-19

Penelope: T miss my husband terribly"
 Helen: T thought you were es- tranged?"
 Penelope: That's it; I have shot at him three etimes and haven't scored once".
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-19

California Gulch at, Leadville Colo, had 10000 population in 1860 and in that year produced $2,OOO, ,O0O in golden nuggets.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-19

KOdaks and Kodak SupplieS-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
N|THERSC CHOICE
IS BURGOO KING

NEW YORK, May 28.-Burgoo
King, victor in the Kentucky
Derby and Preakness stakes, ex-
poets to add another triumph to
his whining record in she cele-
brated Withers mile at Belmont
Park today. .
Col. Edward Riley Bradley's
great colt rules a short-priced
favorite over his six rivals. He is
meeting top-notch competition.
Boatswain will be out on the
racing strip to dispute the three
year-old title honorS with the son
of Bubbling Over. Many expect
BoatsWain to put his Bradley rival
to a real test. Boatswain is son
of the super horse, Man O. War.
He is out of game mare, Baton.
OSculator and PompeiuS, the w.
R. Coe pair, are fit. Osculator
won a seven-furlong test in the
splendid time of 1925. Pair BY
Pair and Sun Melus are the other
starters. Pair-By-Pair has a
chance to be in the money. Mrs.
John D. Hertz fine colt won a
six-furlong test in 1:12 As. En-
tries, weights, jockeys and betting
fo11Ou,.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
REGAIN FRENCH.
TENNIS TITLE

AUTEUIL, France. May o.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan regained the
French women's doubles cham
pionships at the Roland GarroS
Stadium today, defeating Miss
Betty Nuthall and Mrs. Eileen
Bennett Whittingstall of England
81, 6-3.
The strong American combina-
tion thus won again the title
they last held in 1880. Mrs.
Moody's pluperfect play. coupled
with the fine teamwork for which
Miss Ryan is noted, combined to
break up the British womenS'
game easily.
Sidney B. Wood, young Amer
ican tennis star, defeated Max
Combemale of France ga, 3-6,
60. 60 in the first round Of
the mems singles.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
Reverse Treatment

It is this-those who a:e cry.
ing aloud about this slump in
which our hero finds himself
are doing the least to r p him
snap out Of it. To the contrary,
they are sending him to the
bat and cut in that hot Spc
which he covers witt booS and
catcalls ringing in his ears,
rather than utterances of con-
fidence and appreciation which
might bolster hil me-ctally.
We have heard it S. ID that
ball players don't mind tie raz-
zing and the depreciating
marks which e fom the
cash customers. as we'll as from
a lot of dead heads who could
be named. That is an easy
thing to say, but in our judg-
ment a very difficult thing to
prove. We have also h ard it re-
marked that when u fan pays
his way into a ball park, he
also buys the right to cheer or
jeer, just as he sees fit. But is
that a license to ignore all prin-
ciples of delicacy and fair play
and don the mask of " hood
lurn?
It's the hoodlums .7ho are on
Joe Cronin and whose voices
are heard above the level
headed appreciative baseball
fans who know that baseball is
largely a game of breaks with
a thousand elements all work
ing in unison necessary to pro-
duce perfect play 100 per cent
of the time.
We say verify, therefore, let's
help Joe out of his doldrums by
a little better department even
when adversely is his and
ours. Amen!
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
PENN FAVORED
IN REGATTA

PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-
SplaSheS of color of all hues flut-
tered in the warm sun of an ideal
day here this morning as oars
men from leading clubs and col
leges of the East went forth to
the tWenty-eighth rowing of the
classic American Henley Regatta
on the Schuylkill River.
Collegiate interest centered on
the 150-pound grind for the
Joseph Wright challenge cup. In
this, the University of Pennsyl-
vania reigned distinct favorite
over huskies from Columbia, Cor
nell, Navy, Harvard, and Prince.
ton. On sheer time performance,
the Penn crew, paced by Edward
S. Morris, braWny product of st.
Paul School, possessed superiority.
Magnificent early-seaSon victories
sent the Red and Blue to the line
with the added power of conf
dence.
Several of the events aSe GER
tain to provide experts with their
first sound basis for speculation
as to the identity of this nations
Olympic representatives.
The events, nine in number. in
volve more than 1876 individuals.
Winners will receive ribbons, with
the money usually used for medals
going to make up the Olympic ex-
penSe deficit.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
F A | R
GOLFERS LOSE

The washington women golfers
lost to their Baltimore opponents,
Is to % in their intercity match
contested over the Roland Park
course of the Baltimore Country
Club.
The feature was the match be-
tween Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, of
Elkridge Hunt Club, Baltimore,
and Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, Co.
lumbia, with the former taking
two points on the strength of an
81. Mrs. Haynes scored 81.
Mrs. Haynes also had two mo
putt" greens. She holed out from
a sand trap on the eleventh for a
2 and holed out again from the
edge of the rough on the fif-
teenth for a 3. Their cards and
other summaries:
2ss IN :::::: ::;;::::: sttss54t 5st t-st-ss
2p' IN .::::::: :: sstss sits t-t1-sr I'll
Mrs J. Marvin Haynes. Columbia G) ;
Mrs E. Boyd Morrow. Elkridge (2).
Mrs Betty P. Meckley, Indian Spring
(O); Mrs. w. B. Hurst, jr., Elkridge (3).
Mrs. Everett Eynon, Columbia 49,
Mrs NJ. Louise Bell, Rodgers Forge COZ.
Miss Susan Hacker Chevy Chase COZ
Mrs. Harry c. Trace Rodgers Forge (S).
Mrs. j. w. BeIler, Columbia (2h)
Mrs. Jerome Sloman, suburban Ga).
Mrs. Hume Wrong. Chevy Chase (3)
Mrs. Lloyd Harrison. Baltimore COZ.
Mrs Alma Won STEINER. Congressional
(3): Miss Anne Cochran, Elkridge COZ.
Mrs Ora Emge. Beaver Dam (2); Miss
Gladys Greiner, Baltimore G).
Mrs Stephen Colladay, columbia (1s ;
Mrs. Paul Darlington, Rodgers Forge
(2h).
Mrs H. R. Quinter, Columbia (Ol; Mrs.
D. c. Wharton Smith, Elkridge (3).
Mrs. Y E. Booker. Chevy Chase (Q)
Mrs. c. W. wilhide, Baltimore (8l.
Mrs. ]. o. Rhyme, Congressional N
Mrs. W. H. Greenfield. Baltimore (2),
Miss Elizabeth Brawner Chevy Chase
(bl; Mrs. Albert Bruce, Elkridge (2b). ).
Mrs. B. C. Hartig. Manor (5); Miss
Edith McHenrv. Elkridge (01.
Mrs. H. A. Knox. Congressional (2R
Miss Elizabeth Janney. Green Spring
Miss Louise Clavtor Chevy Chase
~; Mrs F. F. Lines Rodgers FORGE
I2l
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
HERMAN TESTS
NET THEORY
BY GINO SINH


Gene Herman believes that
tennis players are made, not
born.
Gene, no pullet as far as tennis
players go, faces an excellent
chance to prove his thesis beyond
all doubt when he clashes with
redoubtable Dennison L. Mitchell,
"Dooley" to you, ranked No. /
in the District last year, in the
semifinalS of the City of Wash
ington mems singles at Rock
Greek today.
However, Genes showing so far
has amply SubStantiated his
theory, and even should he bow
to the curly-locked ace Gas many
more famed players have) he need
not feel he is mistaken.
Gene, it Is said, has put more
hours Of hard work on the tennis
courts during the last three
years than a half dozen Of the
SCarS comhlned.
Fair Player
Three years ago he was rated
as a fair player, and, because he
had been shaving daily for sew
eral years, the experts, at least
those who bothered to make him
a subject for. their exporting,
practically counted him out as a
serious tennis threat.
Having assured himself that he
was considered a hopeless case by
the sageS, Gene Immediately ap'
piled himself to prove that, after
all, counting a man out at any
time is a shameful waste Of
numerals. -..-
Two years ago he made hi
presence felt in the various tour
namentS. Last year his presence
was a source of great annoyance
to several "big timers" He failec
to do anything particularly out
standing, however, but was voteC
thirteenth in the city.
Herman spent much time OF
the courts early this spring, ant
when the tennis season opened
was in great trim.
Beats LatOna
No powerful slugger, Gene hat
to use his head to win. He dis
posed Of several fairly good foe
in the early round and then, il
the quarterfinalS, came his frs
big test, Tony Latona, the George
town young flash. Gene disposed
of him in three sets. Now it's thu
mighty Mitchell. What vii
happen?
Bob Considine, on whom the
experts also slipped up badly as
far as this tournament is con
cerned, will have a tough bone
to gnaw in Lieut.. Gerald Smith
in the other semifinal round
Some classy tennis should result
with a premium on the breaks.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
Prominent Entries
In Marathon TOddy

BALTIMORE, May 28.-Willie
Kyronen and Willie Ritola of
the Finnish-American A. c., Har-
vey Frick, Albert R. Nicholson
and Frank Zuna of the Millrose
A. A., New York; William Agee
of Baltimore, and Bill Kennedy
of East Port Chester, N. Y, head
the list of runners entered in
the Cambridge-Salisbury mara
thon today. One hundred and
fifty-nine runners are entered.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
Doesn't Rate It

Now Joe Cronin is no blum
derer. That is not his reputa-
ton. His baseball record has
been built on no such founda-
tion. Quite the opposite. But
being only human, being just
flesh and bones like his critics,
he has his bad days. He has
his poor Streaks. He has his
off moments and if there be
one among you who is exempt
from similar spells-let him go
out there and razz Joe at the
top of his voice so that the
whole world may hear and at
last gaze on a perfect man.
Cronin doesn't rate any of
the treatment he has recently
reaped from those high and
mighty individuals in the
stands and it makes one hang
ones head a bit to hear such
uncouth treatment of a ball
player who is only in a slump
and who isn't getting much
help in the stands in getting
out of it.
There may have been in days
gone, but we don't recall him,
a Washington ball player more
serious, more earnest in his
work than this. San Francisco
boy who is taking it on the
chin from many thoughtless
critics who probably have just
as bad days in their callings as
Joe has had recently in his.
AL of which is neither here
nor there, but one important
answer looms and if we may
turn crusader for a moment in
behalf of decency and sports
manship, we will make one OBJ
Servation.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
DAVIS CUP Win
FOR j. s.
OVER ANZACS

PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-Vic-
tory lurked Just around the cor
ner" today for America in the
North American zone finals of
the Davis cup tennis matches.
Outplaying Australia's veterans
in the singles matches yesterday,
Frank Shields and Ellsworth
Vines, youthful Americans, won
one singles match and were well
on the way to victory in the Sec
ond when a rain and windStorm
halted proceedings.
Shields defeated Harry 0. Hop
man, second best player of the
Anzac team, in three easy sets.
The scores were Ga, 6-1, So.
The burly New Yorker had things
all his own way from the very
start of the match.
Rain HaltS Match
In the second contest Vines
crossed racquetS with Jack Craw-
ford. Vines took the first two
sets in brilliant style, 60 and
GA. Then the tall Californian
decided to experiment with a
series of shots and lost the third
set, an indifferent one. by the
score of 20. They were tied
at Sail in the fourth set when
halted by the rain.
Vines and Crawford will take
the court this afternoon and re
sumo play where they left off. A
victory for Vines would place the
Americans two wins to the good
to the visitors none.
Schedule Exhibition
After completion of the Vines
Crawford singles match an exhi-
bition doubles will be played to
give the Australian star a breath
ing spell before he pairs with
Hopman to oppose Wilmer Allison
and John Van Ryn in the doubles
match today.
Winnie Richards and Dick Will
liamS probably will oppose Cliff
ford Sproule and John Clement
ger, other members of the Aus
tralian team, in the exhibition
tilt.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
DOPE.
OFFERS NEW
ANGLES
BY BILL CORUM
international News Service
SnortS Writer.l


NEW YORK, May 28.-Despite
denials in the past and new de-
mails that will be made, at the
end of the present season Babe
Ruth will return to the Boston
Red Sox as the nominal owner
and manager of that team.
Ruth's financial backer is one
of the Guggenheims of Califor-
mia, probably Harry. There are
several brothers in the Gugcen-
helm family and 1 was unable
to find out with which the Babe
has been negotiating. The Gug'
genheims are enormously wealthy,
having made their fortune out
of copper mining and smelling.
Wad of Cash Involved
In return for his release, the
New York Yankees, which the
Bambino has helped build into
the richest property in baseball,
will get players and cash from
the Boston club. All told the deal
will run into millions and will,
therefore, become the biggest
transaction in the history of sport.
Almost a year ago well known
baseball man suggested to Ruth
that if he was in his CBabe's)
position, he would buy the Red
Sox and take over the manage
ment of the team.
Perhaps this started George
thinking. Perhaps he already had
been thinking. Who knows? Ap-
pearances are deceiving.
Wouldn't Interfere
In any event, Ruth broached
the subject while negotiating his
new contract with Rupert last
winter and was told that the
New York club, far from wishing
to stand in his way when his
playing days are over, would do
anything within reason to help
him.
Nothing further was said at
that time. But a fortnight ago
the Big BAN again mentioned
the subject to Jake, telling him
that the Boston team could now
be bought at more reasonable
figure.
If you recall that was about
the time President Bob Quinn
of the Red Sox was appealing
Tor an adjustment in taxes and
permission to use Fenway Field
for Sunday games, on the ground
that the club could not survive
under existing conditions. Quinn
has had a hard row to hoe in
Boston and probably would not
refuse any reasonable offer for
the Red Sox franchise.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by GEOhOE "A. SIMPSON
"Huck" Belts, one Of the
causes for the Boston Braves
leading the pack in the Ma
tiOnal League, pitched for the
Phils in 1919. .SiIviO COucci
the mite Italian bOoting home
winners at Belmont Park, is a
native New Yorker. went far
from home to serve his jockey
apprenticeship. Lewis Lacey,
who had been ranked with
Tommy Hitchcock, Jr. as polo
ace, has been cut from a ten
goal handicap to an eight-g0al
handicap by the Argentine
association. Captain "P a t"
ROark, of England and also ac-
cepted as a tOpliner, has been
reduced from ten to an eight
goal player. Lieut.. Dick Mans
field, slated to succeed Capt.
Mike Raedy upon the latter'S
retirement, is a boxing enthusi-
asst. John Henry HiSer, the
bowler, will take Charlotte Ann
Davis, HyattsvilIe girl, as his
mate on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
college Adds NeW
SPORTS as MAJORS

PITTSBURGH, May 28.-The
line of demarcation between ma
jor and minor sports at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh will be wiped
out in the fall, according to an
nouncement today. All Univer'
Sity sponsored sports will be
known as major athletic activi-
ties.
Formerly only football, track,
basketball and tennis were classed
classed as major sports. The
new ruling brings boxing, rifle,
cross-country, swimming and golf
in this category.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
PLAYGROUND KIDS VIE FOR HoNORS

THESE two lads, both from
Adams School, competed in the
Georgetown divisional meet for
today's Elementary School -Bi-
centennial field and track cham
pionships in the Central High
Stadium. The meet is being
held under the auspices of the
District playground department.
Coldiron qualified for the finals
in the 85-pound class high jump
by earning a tie for first in
the divisional meet. Nickerson
failed to place in the 85-pound
class. Pictures by Times staff
photographer.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
GR|FFS FAVORED
BY SCHEDULE
NEXT WEEK
By GARRETT WATERS


If the Griffmen do not fare so
very we'll in the remaining games
of this current series against the
Yanks, they hope that some help,
aid or what-have-you will come in
the schedule which has its mo
ments" next week.
For instance, while Manager
Johnson's men are engaging the
Boston Red Sox from June l to
June in a six-game series in
four days. the Yanks will be try
ing to defeat the still to Re con-
tended Philadelphia AS in SINH
lar set of games-four in six
days, same dates, if you please.
One can almost vision the
hopes of the Griffs in this break
in the schedule. Of course they
figure that the Yanks and AS
will experience a most difficult
time of it in their set OF games,
while they are having it so much
more easier in their engagements
against the lowly Red SoX.
Hope to Gain Ground
In other words, Manager John.
sons men hold dear hopes OF
gathering a little ground next
winning from the Red Sox
while the AS are giving the
Yanks a battle-providing they
do.
Should everything go right the
Griffs will begin their trip TO-
wards the general direction west,
Tuesday, June 7, closer to the
league-leading Yanks than they
are now. OF course, these are
only visions, but nice to think
about just the same.
The Griffs face an important
two days before hitting Boston
for those expected. and most
hoped for victories, however.
Monday and Tuesday of next
week they are scheduled in Phila-
delphia with three games against
the AS in two days.
Naturally these encounters will
be tough ones, for the AS al
ways have been difficult to defeat
in their own bailiwick. Mondays
games will be particularly trying
as two are scheduled and this
means plenty of work for Man
ager Johnson's pitching staff
which has been performing in
and out of late because of all the
work thrust upon the shoulders
of every man.
However, Manager Johnson is
still of the opinion that he's
got a good hurting corps and
one that will eventually hit its
stride once the present slump OF
his infielder and outfielders is
ended.
"AM it takes is q few hits to
win ball games" was his COM
ment this morning. with one
or two exceptions my pitchers
have been working all right,
but they've lost in the majority
of instances because Of the lack
of punch from hteir teammates
at bat. AS soon as this is rem.
edied, and Pm confident a
remedy will be effected shortly,
just watch the whole team
step out. We haven't done
badly at all this season when
everything is summed up"
With an army of fair sex or
hand, yesterdays third game Of
the series against the YankS wa:
GAade an impossibility when 9
driving rain struck all Of a sud
den just about is minutes before
! contest time.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28

SPORT S.
-By KIRK MILLER
Joe Needs Confidence
OF Fans in Stands
Not RGzzing CGtCGLLS
Turning Crusader
In Behalf of CrOnin
HOOdLunts in Stands

Sometimes sitting and thinking and watching and squirm
ing in seat at the ball park we are not always
proud of fellow fans And while the incident which
wish mention may be big and important, yet in that
all of life is made up of composite of comparatively
trivial things perhaps may be pardoned for putting the
microscope this particular matter.
It has to do with ancient dogma of the sport which
blunty enough states that in baseball is hero today
and cat meat tomorrow This is alas and aackada very true
1t is becoming right apparent in the of Joe Cronin
and the fans persist they may spoil what up to the
present has been o not too terrible ball player.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
Prep Netmen Open
Annual Tournament

Sixteen prep school netmen
open drive for the fifth prep
school singles championship to-
day at Friends and Georgetown
Prep. Five schools were entered.
Len Nicholson, of Dewitt, last
year winner, was not among the
entries. Kent Boyle, of Friends,
and John Cannon, of Georgetown
Prep, rule as favoriteS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
Last NIGHTS FIGHTS

At Hollywood-Paul Swiderski,
Syracuse, N. Y, heavyweight, de-
cisioned AL Moro, Burbank, Calf =,
(10).
At San F'rancisco-Andy Divodi,
New York welterweight, decisioned
Jimmy Evans, San Francisco, 10)
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
PILOTS PLAY WOLVES

The Washington Pilots, this
city's entrant in the Colored
Professional baseball league, plays
a doubled header against the De-
troit Wolves Monday at Griffith
Stadium. First game starts at
2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
HOLY ROSARY PLAYS

The Holy Rosary clashes with
the Blue Ribbons tomorrow morn
ing on diamond No. 9 of the
Monument grounds. For games
with the Rosary team call Allan
tic 2431-J.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
Catholic University
Names SDOrts Heads

Those who will captain Catholic
University's 1e32-33 athletic teams
are Winnie Fraatz. track; Frank
Stines. boxing: Lou Spinelli, baS-
ketball, and Buster Sheary, foot
ball.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
Wrestling Results

At Philadelphia Shikat,
Philadelphia, defeated Sander
Szabo, Hungary, in 1851.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28

Now it may be a lot of young
squirtS up there in the stands
who are aiming so much venom
at Cronin and if this be so it
Is pardonable, for without the
ripening influence of years we
are all more or less apt to be-
little the efforts even of a blum
derer who is in there trying.