davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03

-----D
stead Grays Sunday afternoon at
the Hamtramck stadium, the 10
Gals winning the first game in II
innings, 3-2, and tie second game
in seven innings, 2-1.
Percy Bailey. the Stars young
right-hander from Alcorn Col
lege, held the visitors to six hits
over the route, four coming in
the last four innings. Bailey
famed II of the Homestead bat
tiers. "Double-Duty' Radcliffe
started on the mound for the
Grays.
With nder pacing the way at
the plate with four hits in five
trips Detroit came through in
their half of the eleventh inning
with the winning run when the
third sacker opened the round
with a single, stole second and
came home on Smiths single TO
right
Columbus Vance yielded three
hits in the abbreviated affair and
saw his mates come home the win
ners when James Williams dou-
bled in the last of the seventh,
and scored the winning run when
CASTOR, who had replaced Rad
cliffe behind the bat when the
catcher was elected from the
game for abusive language to the
umpire Pryor, attempted to cat
Oh Williams off second and the
hall went through Chester Will
liams at short and Evans in cen
ter. fumbled.
The Grays defeated the Stars
Monday, 7-5 in Sandusky, O.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
DETROIT NINE
SWEEPS SERIES
WITH POSEY men
Lose Two And Win
One From The
Black Sox
By Russell J cowsn.

Beginning Sunday and finishing
Wednesday, the Detroit Stars
played five games at the Ham
tramck stadium, two games with
the Baltimore Black Sox. The
the Homestead Grays and with
Stars won a double-header from
the Poseymen Sunday and drop
ped double-header to the Black
Sox Memorial Day. The Stars won
the final game from the Black
Sox Wednesday.
In the five games played the
local team made 81 hits to 80 by
the opposition, collecting 10 to the
Gray's nine and 10 to the Black
.Sx's %. The Stars made five
runs against the Gray's three and
six runs against the Black Sox's
ID. James Binder, Star Bird sack
er, led the Stars in hitting during
the two series, getting six hits in
eight trials, including a double,
against the Gray pitchers, and
two hits in eight trials against the
Black Sox hurlers. This gave him
batting average of 375 for the
two series.
Bailey And Benjamin Good
Columbus Vance, Detroit right
handler, held the Grays to three
hits in the second game Sunday.
Percy Bailey yielded six hits in
IL innings. Bailey also pitched
a good game against the Black
Sor, giving up four hits and one
run i'm five and two-thirds inn
ings, but the Sox had already
scored one run off Waddy. Bailey
looks like a winner.
To Jerry Benjamin, feet cen
ter for the Stars, goes the base
stealing honors. Benjamin pilfer-
ed seven bases against the two
catchers and four against the
Black Sox. He was tagged once,
Radcliffe throwing him out in the
tenth inning of the first game
Sunday. Benjamin will make the
fans soon forget Stearnes with
his clever fielding and daring
base running.
Sox Win Twin Bill
The Baltimore Black Sox open
cd their three game series against
the Detroit Stars at the Ham
ramck Stadium Memorial Day by
coupling timely hitting and air
tight pitching to win twin bill
from the locals. The Fasteners
took the first game 10-l and the
second game, 2-1.
Richardson, Baltimore's elong-
gated right-hander. restricted the
Netroit batters 10 four hits in the
Krst game. While Richardson was
stingy with his blows, the Sox
were collecting IL hits from the
combined deliveries Of Snowden
and Vance. Anthony Cooper and
Crush Holloway smacked homers
with two runners on the bases,
and Johnson also hit for the
circuit.
Richardson contributed toward
his success with three hits in four
times a bat.
Bun Hayes was nicked for
eight blows in the second game.
but managed to keep the hits well
scattered. With the tying run on
second base in the seventh, Jim
Taylor substituted himself to bat
for Hardy. Taylor raped a single
past H. Villains at third that
Cooper knocked down on a great
fielding play. Buford, who was on
second, tried to score, but was
cut down at the plate, Cooper to
Eggleston.
Grsys Drop Two
Alright pitching enabled the
Detroit Stars to win both ends Of
a double-header from the Home
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03

The governing body will elect
a chairman of the various activi-
ties. Charles Rawlings has been
elected chairman of baseball. As
sociated with Mr.. Rawlings are
Branam of Bethel, Hill of Russell
Street, Jones of st. Stephens and
Gerard of Central. These men
will have complete charge of
baseball. Chambers is secretary
Of the league and all subcommit-
tees.
They will arrange schedules
and hear all protests. If the pro-
testants are not satisfied with the
ruling Of the baseball committee,
a final appeal can be made to the
baseball commissioner.
The second half Of the split
baseball season will start about
the middle Of June. Any church
wishing to join the association
can make application before the
beginning of the second half.
The winner Of the League
championship will play the win
ner of the church league in Chi
cago for the Inter-City champ
ionship. st. Stephen won the
title last year by defeating Pro-
violence Of Chicago.
The schedule for the remainder
AMERICAN LEAGUE
o the first half is as follows:
SATURDAY JUNE 3, 1888
Tabernacle VS.. st. Stephens
N. w. No. 3
New Light VS.. Russell-Atkinson
No. ,
Calvary VS.. 2nd Baptist-Atkin-
son No.
st. Johns VS.. Bcthel-N. w. No 6
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Central VS.. st. Paul NJ. E.
N. w. No. 5
Providence vs.. st. stephens
N. w. No. 4
st. Peters Claver vs.. Scott
Atkinson No.
st. Paul Zion VS.. Mt. Olive
Atkinson No. 4
Mitchell VS.. Ebenezer-N. w.
NJ
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE

$Scott VS.. st. Paul NJ. En-. w.
No. 5
st. Stephens vs.. Ebenezcr-At-
kinson No.
st. Peters VS.. st. Paul Zion-N.
w. No. 6
Mt. Olive VS.. Central--Atkinson
No. |
Mitchell vs.. Providence-N. W.
No. 7
Wilson s. Reed-Cominissioner
Leon c. Wheeler-Field Director
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
xxxxTx
SATURDAY JUNE 10. 1888
AMERICAN LEAGUE
XXXXKY

Russell VS.. Calvary-N. w. No. 3
Tabernacle VS.. New Light
Atkinson No. 3
2nd. Baptist VI. Bethel--Atkin.-
son No. 2
st. Johns VS.. st. Stcphens-N. w.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
&ss1s Physical
e Education

LOVING Physical Director St. Antoine Y. M. c. A.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03

ham swung a long left hook to
the body that landed far below
the belt.
The referee, who had warned
Graham on four previous occas--
ions about low blows halted the
bout and awarded the decision TO
Chocolate, thus keeping his rec
ord of lIl fights clean.
:. y = = Z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
NATIONS RADIO
 STARS. SEEN IN
 BIC BROADCAST
C Capitol Has Fine Show Featuring Noted Folk
 of Radioland

The nations leading radio stars make their bow to the movie pub lie in company with east of screen favorites in The Big Broadcast" romantic comedy set against the background Of radio studio, now playing at the Capi- tol Theatre.
 Bing Crosby, air ace, with Stu art Erwin and Leila Hyams, screen players, head the cast of the pro duction. Kate Smith, the Bos- well Sisters, the Mills Brothers, Cab Galloway and his Orchestra, Vincent Lopez and his Orchestra, Burns and Allen, and Arthur Ira cy CThe Street SingeD, head the radio cast.
 It has to do with Crosby's af- fair with Sharon Lynne, which he takes so seriously that he nev- CT gets to the studio in time to broadcast. He loses his job. much to the dismay not only of himself, but of Miss Hyams, who is rather fond of him. But his dismay is even greater when Miss Lynne marries broker, leaving him flat!
 At this point he meets Erwin, who is also sad-first because Miss Hyams has abandoned him; second because a "Dame from Dallas" has taken him for S1OO,0O0 But when he finds that Miss Hyams is in- fatuated with Crosby, he spends his remaining $3OO,OoO buying the station and a network to restore Bing to his job and make Leila happy.
 This leads to further amusing consequences which are straight sned by means of a big broadcast in which all players participate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
WEATHER GIVES ANGLERS
 LARGECATCHES
Local Sportsm en Land Big Salmon on Fishing
 Trips Over Sunday

Numerous local sport fishermen took advantage of Saturday and Sundays fine weather for fishing parties, and the reports this morn ing were all favorable
 Dr. w w. Council and party, in- cluding Mrs. George Faltico and Bobby Rosenberg of Seattle, Joan Morgan, Mrs. Dorothy Morgan and Robert Bender on Al Weathers' @Ace," made an exceptionally fine catch of king salmon, near Shoal Point. Others reporting good catch es on different parties were, Izzy Goldstein. Robert Simpson, Jr., Arnot Hendrickson, M. l.. Merritt, Harry Sperling, J. E. Barragar, E.. E. Ninnis, Minard Mill, Earl Cleve- land, Dr. A. w. Stewart, and num- erous others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

Gus Mancuso, Giant catcher, says Roy ''Tarzan" Parmalee is the hardest pitcher to catch he has known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

The Empire will show you the best way to save and invest what cash you have. Read the advertise ments of the local merchants in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
WHO'S WHO
 IND WHERE

J. E. Brandheier, credit man. ager of the Washington Co-Oper- ative Egg & Poultry Association of Seattle, visited friends in Ju- neau yesterday while the Alaska was in port. He is making the Southeast Alaska trip, and after it's completion will go to Seward. Mrs. Brandheier cc com pa ie d him. ,l
 The Misses Madge and Jane McRas, sisters, arrived on the steamer Alaska Saturday enroute to Sitka, where the former is to teach her third year in the Sitka public school The school year of 1928 Miss McRae taught in Sew ard. The McRae sisters formerly resided in Missoula. Montana.
 Rev. Charles M. Johnson, at tached to the Cathedral of the Im- maculate Conception. Denver, Colo rado, is a round tripper on the steamer Alaska. Father Johnson said the eight o'clock mass and delivered the sermon yesterday at the local Catholic Church. He was accompanied by R. M. Duffy, seminarian at St. Thomas Sem mary of Denver.
 MT and Mrs. Arthur Judson have moved to the Shepard cabin on Glacier Highway.
 Mrs Dolly Dick is returning home on the Northland after a months visit with her son, J. Saw yer nurse at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. L. Shaver left Juneau yes terday on the Northland, going to make her home with a brother in Portland, Oregon.
 Leo levitt, clerk at the Bu- reau of Public Roads, is on his way to Seattle aboard the North land to meet Mrs. levitt, who has been vacationing in the States.
 J. O. Blake, and Miss Jose phine Blake, father and sister of Kelly Blake, are returning on the Northland to their home in Sea- side, Oregon, after visit of two months with MT. and Mrs. Blake. Mrs. J. o. Blake went south three weeks ago.
 John Newman, who has operat- ed plumbing shops in Juneau for years. is going to Seattle to spend the winter. MT. Newman left on the Northland
 Mrs. Theo. Kettleson. wife of the former superintendent of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, was a through passenger for Seattle on the Northland last evening.
 Mrs. E. c. Guerin has been em- ployed by the Leader Department Store and began work there this morning.
 Richard Poole, son of MT. and Mrs. William Poole, left on the Northland last night headed for Cheney, Washington, where he will attend high school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
HAWLEY w. STERLING RETURNS FROM TRIP
 TO HAYNES DISTRICT

Hawley w. Sterling, Assistant Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, returned to his Ju- neau headquarters on the Ranger VI last evening from a brief trip of inspection to the Haines dis trict where a crew is at work re- locating two miles of the Haines- Pleasant Camp road, under the direction of J. G. Shepard
 Relocation and repair of the road, from Mile 30 to Mile 41, was necessary because the Chil- kat River had incroached on the old road considerably The work is being done With Public Works funds for the purpose of taking care of the local unemployed About twenty-five men will be put to work before the season is over, in addition to ten Indians and the work will help materially to care for the unemployed men in the Haines district, MT. Sterling said
 Grubbing, clearing and hand grading will be done on the road this fall and the work will be completed as soon as possible next spring, MT. Sterling declared.
 While he was in the Haines dis trict, MT. Sterling inspected the Wells bridge over the Chilkat River which is being built by the Road Commission on contract. The bridge is about half completed, ac- cording to MT. Sterling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
CHICHAGOF IS
 KEPT BUSY BY
 FISH PACKERS
Buschmann and Skinne r Keep Ketchikan Plane
 Busy Over Weekend

The Seaplane Chichagof. with Ellis and Sasseen, after leaving Juneau Saturday morning with Eigel Buschmann and party, tour ed the Glacier Bay region, then south over Chichagof and Baranof Islands, arriving at Waterfall, on Prince of Wales Island, Saturday afternoon.
 From there, the plane went to Ketchikan and was chartered by G. w. Skinner for 6 trip to Ju- neau. In the Skinner party were Mrs. Skinner, MT and Mrs. Fred Johnston and Mrs. Robert Ellis. They arrived in Juneau at 9:25 o'clock Saturday night
 Sunday morning the Chichagof, piloted by Ellis, took IS tourists from the Alaska on scenic flights over the Glacier. The Chichagof left for Ketchikan this morning with MT. Skinner and party On arrival there, it will proceed at once to Waterfall again under charter to the Naket Packing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
ROLAND STARS IN THE NIGHT
 OF JUNE 131R'
Noted Stage Star Has Fine Role in Mystery Play
 at Coliseum

Mary Roland, noted stage star turns to the films to play with Give Brook, Lila Lee, Charlie Rug glss, Gene Raymond, Frances Dee and Adrianne Allen in The Night of June 13," at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Miss Boland's last effort on the legitimate stage before her depart ure for Hollywood was in Face the Music a musical show which enjoyed a long run on Broadway
 The Night of June 13," how ever, is not her first moving pie ture. Last season she made two films at the Paramount New York studios, Secrets of Secretary" and Personal Maid"
 The Night of June 13" is drama set in suburb of large Eastern city. Four families, liv- ing in adjacent houses, find their own lives more bound up with the lives of their neighbors than they realized when the wife Of one man commits suicide and the hus- band is inadvertently charged with murder
 At the trial, each neighbor lies to cover up some petty deficiency of his own, and it appears that the innocent husband is about to be hanged when a dramatic climax saves him and reveals the duphcity of everyone concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
Tree Slouoly Fills Out Smithy's
 lO0- Tear Hoop

CHAGKIN FALLS, O., Aug 28.- Year by year tree in the village park of Chagrin Falls is vindicat- ing the judgement of Henry M. Church blacksmith-sculptor, whose carved stone animal figures stood in front of his shop for many years.
 Around the tree is an iron ring, placed there by Church in 1873, bearing the inscription, Please let me be, upon this tree, until cen tury I shall see"
 Church estimated the size the tree would be in 100 years, and made the ring to fit. The hoop is being filled out gradually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
MRS. MULLEN LEAVES
 WITH CHILDREN FOR
 BRIEF TRIP TO SOUTH
Juneau's Finest Entertain
 ment Value

Mrs. J. F. Mullen and son Ben and daughters, Misses Beatrice and Virginia, left Juneau for the south on the Prince Rupert Mrs. Mullen is taking the two girls to Cali fornia, where Miss Beatrice will attend Menlo Park School. Ben will be joined by friend in San Fran cisco, and the two will proceed by automobile via the Worlds Fair at Chicago to South Bend, Indiana, where they will attend Notre Dame University.
 Mrs. Mullen will visit friends in California, returning about the end Of September with Virginia.
 There ' ,f,Yr1ethinp m Lhe adVer-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

There 5 something Tn the adver-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
MRS. LOIS TUCKER IS GUEST OF HONOR AT
 PARTY AND SHOWER

Among several parties which have been given recently for Mrs. Lois Tucker, whose marriage to Alec Sturrock, Jr., will take place at the Presbyterian Manse on the evening of September ?, was a de- lightful miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Al Lundstrom, Jr., at her residence in the Casey-Shattuck Addition on Friday evening.
 Eighteen friends of the hostess and guest of honor were present and many attractive and useful gifts were presented to Mrs. Tuck CT. The evening was spent in sew ing and late in the evening appe- tizing refreshments were served at the home of Mrs. Al Lundstrom, Sr., nearby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
LONDONS GLOOMY DEAN'' TO RETIRE
 AFTER ONE MORE YEAR AT ST. PAUL'S

LOND DON, Aug. 28.-Back in Oxford where he was college tu- tor A years ago, England's famous gloomy dean will seek rest and tranquility next year
 He is The Very Rev. w. R. Inge, dean of St. Paups Cathedral, whose salty remarks-both tongued and penned-have given him world reputation for pessimism.
 Friends Call Him Bright"
 Just turned 73, he plans to con- tinue at his post "at least anoth- CT 12 months" and then turn his back on the somber deanery that has remained but little changed since Christopher Wren built it af- ter Londonis great fire. It has been Dean Inge's home for 22 years,
 Though his reputation is one of solemnity, those who know him in- timately describe him as one of the wittiest and brightest of com panions.
 And all of his speeches are not gloomy" Some time ago he peer ed more than 1000 years into the future. Among the things he saw were no more wars, no more tariff walls, and no more infec- tious diseases-except the common cold.
 Speaking before a health confer ence he drew a laugh from the doctors by saying The clergy as a class are timid, and afraid to speak out" When the chuckles had subsided he added: 50 are you doctors" and:
 "In West Africa a good bedside manner consists in dancing in the patients hut, bowling, and beating a tom-tom. In civilized countries the method is quieter, but the intention is the same"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
You Gun Make These School Clothes

THIS perky, well fitting suit with it's linen pants button ing on the white waist is a practical and attractive school outfit for the little fellcw. It should be easy to make and to fit, and if properly put together it will stand many tubbings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
ATTENTION CARD PLAYERS

Ladies Auxiliary F. O. E. of Douglas will give a Bridge and Whist Party Monday evening, Aug. 28, at 8 o'clock in the Eagles Hall. Refreshments will be served. Ad- mission 50 cents. Everybody well come. adv.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

duQ tliC CdptdALl DION tCa Out 8OA o PAnS-
tice rum Her skis had been left with Walter
to be waxed and Won KILLER went to fetch them.
Then she remembered that she needed new
ski stick from Walter, so she ran after Won
Hitler When she came to the small chalet
used as workshop by the ski instructor the
door was open and she could hear the voices
of Walter and the captain inside.
Won Hitler was speaking brusquely.
"I say. left Miss Kingsley's skis with you
last night to be waxed"
YES" said Walter surprised, II have them
here ready for her"
so see. What I complain Of is that you
have used soft wax over an oil dressing"
"But we always do them that way here"
answered Walter.
Won Hitler frowned, as II he had been an
swered back by private In the ranks.
TT may be-" he said. IF so it Is a slov-
enly way. My own ski guide arrived here this
morning. Find him and have him show you
the proper way to wax skis"
Walters head jerked up and he glared ut
the other for moment. Then he bowed and
turned away.
A few minutes later Linda, with q red spot
on either cheek, burst In on her aunt.
"Aunt Belle" she said breathlessly 'T don't
think I want to go into Capt. Won Killers
race"
Aunt Belle sat down suddenly and stared
goggle-eyed "Wh-what on earth do you
mean?" she managed to gasp.
Il don't want 70 WIN and have MIN give
prize"
Cross-examination could draw no other rea-
son from her. Whereupon Aunt Belle moved
to another line Of attack. Linda WINGED when
she saw her arnt's face pucker and her hand
kerchief begin to make little dabs at her eyes.
There were half-smothered ejaculations-"No
appreciation-M Make us laughing stock"
"Oh. WELL" said Linda, IF It's Is hard Is
that for you I'll go in"
THE morning of the race was clear and
! cold, with the crisp tang In the air that
comes on the high levels. During the night
new snow had fallen. covering the crust which
had formed from the melting and freezing OF
the old snow. The experts shook their heads
and spoke Of the danger Of avalanches On the
steep slopes.
Lined up at the starting flags the racers
were poised for the signal Linda, leaning for
ward with muscles tense. felt tine tightening OF
the throat that comes to the foot ball player
Just before the kickoff.
With the signal shot they were all away TO-
gether, scrambnng furiously to gain momentum
Linda saw her first chance when they came to
short steep drop succeeded By long run
Tilted OF 80 degrees-too severe Q slope TO take
on Al. unbraked straight nun. She made It In
Evening star., 1933-12-17
She drope her d
descent. At once
TIM

series of beautifully timed Christianias and
one by one the field dropped behind. AL
nervousness and anxiety left her-as the dry
snow hissed out from under her runners she
felt like the sungod riding the clouds.
The last part Of the course led down the
narrow crest of long, gently sloping ridge, aa
old lateral moraine. The path along the top
only wide enough for two to pass and on
either side 45-degree slope ran down some
hundreds of feet before it eased of into the
level. Beyond the lower end Of the ridge
short run would carry the racers around
grove of pines into the meadow where the
crowd would be waiting at the finish.
Linda flashed down the knife ends like
chamois. A glance over her shoulders showed
that she leading her only real rival, the
Austrian by a safe margin -
Halfway down the patch she saw q figure
standing a little way of the course. In an
instant she had come abreast and recognized
Walter. It was only for the briefest fraction
of a second that she could see his face.
In the same instant another picture flashed
on her mind. Capt. Won Hitler, with an easy
air Of proprietorship, was presenting her to the
crowd at the finish as the winner Of the
ladies' race Aunt Belle smiled benignly On the
scene, and knowing mods were exchanged
among the audience.
Linda's reaction was instantaneous. Swinging
her ski outward in stop turn she ploughed
deep into the snow and came to halt within
20 yards. Then she jumped aside to leave the
course clear for the Austrian and the others.
She landed lightly on the steep slope below the
crest and drove her sticks in to check her
descent. At once she heard sharp cutting
sound, and q line of cleavage appeared In the
snow above her. As 1t widened rapidly she felt
the surface beneath her begin to move.
In e panic Linda tried to throw herself clear
but her feet were caught as in quicksand A
conviction of her utter helplessness overcame
her. The avalanche gathered speed with terri
flying rapddity and set up deep rumbling,
kissing noise.
In spite of her struggles Linda felt herself
being buried by the snow that piled UP behind
her. Her mind was clear and seemed to survey
the emergency with detachment, quite apart
from herself and her fears The steep part Of
the slope, she knew, was only few hundred
feet: perhaps the slide would end before she
submerged and suffocated-
A LAST she gentler slopes below the
~ avalanche began to move more slowly
Linda saw the snow In front Of her corue to
rest and In moment she too had stopped
Then she felt crushing weight from the
snow behind her and In an instant she was
covered over and In darkness. Instincttvely