davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-26
G. P. O. LEAGUE (WOMEN).
G. P. o. LEAGUE (B).
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

SEASON RECORDS.
High team games-Navy Yard, $40; Gov
ernment Printing Office. 6O1.
High team kets-Nayy Yard. Lac; Gov
ernment Printing Office. 736
High individual game-Dwyer post ONCE.
1874.
High individual set-Hargett (Commerce),
Greatest number of strikes-Harrett Post
ONCE. 10; Woods patent ONCE. o.
Greatest number of spares-Woods patent
once. 40: Beaver Navy Yard, "a.
High individual averases-Hargett (Com-
merce). 49,: Brown tG. P. o.. 117-s;
Miller Investigation ll1-7; Woods Patent
ONCE, HI; Lee tG. P. o.. lbs
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Reynolds Knows How.

)HARLIE REYNOLDS has a coach
ing system working at the Wash
ington Boys Club that is coming
in for plenty of attention and praise
these days. Few smoother -functioning
plants of its kind exist than the Boys
Club.
Reynolds, athletic director. is a strong
advocate of the junior leadership corps.
Older boys of the club, proficient in
special branches of the various sports,
are appointed coaches of the minor
sports. 1T not only places measure
of responsibility upon the shoulders
of the junior leaders. but gives each
youngster an opportunity to get more
personal coaching" is Reynolds ex-
p.anation.
Wrestling, tumbling and boxing are
chief sports coached by Junior leaders.
Hymie Schuiman, former 125-pound A.
A, u. champion, tutors the m2tmen,
Ollie Dryer is the ring mentor and Al
Larkin drills the tum mbling team. a new
addition to the Boys Club sports cur
riculum.
Basket Ball Is Spurned.
A THOUGH the Boys Club boasts
~ one of the finest basket ball courts
in town and for years has pro-
duced many of the Districts best court
men, Reynolds looks for something of
struggle in getting the boys to use the
court for what it was intended orig
inally.
Indoor base ball was introduced last
Spring and it took such hold that
five-team league was formed-12 play
ers to team-and independent teams
galore sprang up daily.
They're still at it. far from tired of
the steady diet of soft base balls, tossed
underhand. and long, skinny bats,
scarcely thicker than broomytickS.
All in the Viewpoint.
|HEY have their own ideas of elimi-
mating pest up at Central High
School.
A persistent pooch showed up daily
for foot ball practice and was SO intent
upon learning the higher things about
the game that he actually became in
Evening star., 1933-10-26
PARK VIEW SWAPS
WITH EARL CLARK
Hot SandIot Rivals Clash.
Reynolds Proves Clever
Handler of Boys.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

TT IS doubtful if any District
playground product was placed
i on a higher pinnacle for hero
worship than Earl Clark out
Park View way.
When Earl was smashing play
ground track records, Park View
went cinder concious. When he
first went up to the Blue Ridge
League as an ou lelder, the good
burghers of Pa. View section
heard nothing but two knocker
and wild i'm" from March to Sep
tember.
Then, as conditioner during the
Winter, Earl took up soccer. Even when
he did stretch with the Boston Braves
he stuck to his booting during the of
season. Dating from that time Park
View has been a factor in Washington
soccer circles.
The Clark influence never has worn
off. Park View still is one of the soccer
powers.
Never lower than runner-up in six
years of play in the Recreation League,
Park View, which now has apoted the
name Of Miller A. c., is off to another
flying start with a 5-to-3 victory over
the strong New York avenue team.
No less than seven players and Coach
Franklin Carr are included on the
present roster, which includes Karl Nau,
captain; Clifton Keyser Augie Tamagni,
Harry Gorin, Ralph Wellens. Theodore
Wellens, Pete Chaconas, David Donovan,
Ralph Jones, Dennis McInerney, George
Stoneburner, John Hall, John Hoy and
Marcel Fontaine
Evening star., 1933-10-26
A Real Sandl0t Scrap.

DNA YET-TO- -BE-NAMED gridiron
Sunday two bands of that vast
army of foot ball players who
battle weekly for the glory of dear old
Third and G, free from cries OF sub
sioization and overemphasis. will stage
what will be one Of the sandlot grid
seasons unusual games.
For five years the Palace A. c. has
reigned supreme in the l50-pound d-
vision in Washington Throughout this
period the team was undefsated, first
in the Capital City League and later in
this loops successor, the National
Capital.
For two years the ST Stephens
Props have likewise been kings of the
135-pound class and undefeated. This
season the Props decided to hunt bigger
game and entered the 150-pound ranks.
They will find it Sunday.
Neither eleven has been beaten nor
tied so far this SEASON in the 150-pound
division of the Nat-Cap circuit. The
battle ground will be announced later
this week.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
DISTRICT GROCERY STORES LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-New lexington Market.
High team set-New lexington Market.
1.60S.
High individual game. schulman IN. Z.
Markell. 14-.
High individual set-schechter IN. E.
High strikes-Krakow and Gitelson Cd.
G. s. ONCE. each.
High spares-Osman Grocery Depart
ment. "a
Evening star., 1933-10-26
BHyuk 8 Guarantee

In 1924 peak sales year-the
Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto (Fa.
miliarly known as philadelphia
Hand.made") was the largest.sell.
ing 1O-cent brand in America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar
today-dt S cents-contains the
same fine Imported Sumatra
wrapper-the same fine ripe
Havana and Domestic long.6ller.
It's the same identical cigar.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Season Records,

High individual averages-simon, 1915;
Cohen. 10
High individual game-Simon. 164.
High individual Set-Simon, 4O4.
Hlen spares|Simon. -.
High strikes-Smon 10
High team set-The Hecht Co., SO.
High team set-Kann's. .636.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

When you light a Bayuk
"Phillies''- ''-forgetits Sc cprice.
Forget, too, that it ever sold
for lOc. Judge it on how it
pleases your taste. Is it the
one cigar - irrespective of
Price-that you'll enjoy most
to smoke?
Evening star., 1933-10-26

The one cigar-at lOc-was
the largest-selling lOc brand
in America for years.
The other cigar-at 5c-is the
largest.selling cigar in Amer.
lea at any price.
Both are Bayuk ''Phillies" :.
with the same fine Imported
Sumatra wrapper the same
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
HAS MANY PASSENGERS
 AND BIC CARGO
FORMER CABLESHIP HAS LARGE NUMBER PASSENGERS ON
 BOARD, FALSE PASS

P. E. Harris, pioneer cannery man, accompanied by Mrs. Harris, their daughter and Son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, and a party of friends, and relatives who will spend six weeks at the P. E. Harris cannery at False Pass, are among those aboard the SS Dellwood, former U. s. cableship, now erroute Westward.
 The Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, with his companions and dogs, is also aboard.
 Two hundred and 70 people were aboard the steamer when it left Bellingham last week, including passengers and crews for the three Harris cannerieS.
 The craft, recently rccomnlis- stoned by Mr. Harris, is 332 feet long and has a beam of 46 feet. It has a capacity for 4,500 tons of freight, 300 passengers, 5000 bar rels of fuel oil and 1000 barrels of diesel oil.
 This is the second trip to Alas ka this season by the ship. It will remain at False Pass about six weeks when it returns to Seattle. It is not expected to stop at Sew ard north or southbound.
 MT. Harris said he expects to put up a normal pack this summer Mir. Harris recently paid visit to Washington where he met the new fisheries commissioner, Frank T. Bell. The latter is expected to make a trip to Alaska this year.
 In addition to MT. and Mrs. F. E. Harris, guests aboard the ves- sel are Mir. and Mrs. G. M. Noltner of Portland; Mrs. s. A. Erickson and Mrs. L. B. Jacobs, sisters of Mrs. Harris; Mrs. Kent Allen, Mrs. Harris's niece, and her daughter Miss Exie Allen and MT. and Mrs. w. H. Harris.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23

as his insurance for the success of his enterprise and with a herd of his own he would have that to fall back on and he could not lose. He would not agree with me that the business was large enough without owning a herd.
 MT. Linderberg admitted all my arguments, but said that he want ed a herd and that he was sure that if he didn't get into the busi- ness TOW that some bigger man with more influence would grab 1t in the proper way and would take the matter up with you first and then with department, or higher up if necessary. What he wanted of me was an expression of ap- proval to you. This of course l would never do. The reindeer business and the work we are do- ing. is entirely upset as soon as such foreign" interests get in. am against anyone buying deer right to the end. We might as well quit when such is the case. How ever. if it is a last resort, would as soon see a man like Linderberg in the business as anyone. l should say that he has always been friendly and glad to help our work and I believe he is thoroughly in sympathy with it.
 It cannot be said too often, that the reindeer business has long passed the experimental stage. It l is a big business, and BIG BUS1- NESS is watching the development of the industry, and will certainly attempt to get control of it. l have referred to this side of the mat ter several times, but believe that MT. Linderberg'S present at titude justifies my referring to 1t again.
 He referred to the matter ot grazing grounds. I trust we will soon get some action on regulating the division of the grounds.
 I feel sure that the attempt to get options from Klementsen and Nilima for the Government will fail as I am sure from what he said, MT. Linderberg practically holds such options himself, or else controls the situation so that the ] Lapps will not give options to other parties. The whole matter of the Lapp herds is now in a very loose
 state and has been so for years. It is very unlikely that anyone on the field will be able to regain any
 control without positive action by
 the Department.
 MT. Linderberg stated that if everything else failed he might pre- sent his old contract with the Gov
 erment which gives him the right to a loan of deer, or if that was considered "outlaWed" he might
 easily secure an assignment ot
 their rights from other Lapps who
 own deer. MT. Linderberg has the
 services of the best lawyers in the country, and assured me that he
 had looked into every side of the ! matter. I do not attempt to out
 line what said to him, but I know
 he left here considerably surprised ]; at the control we have of the native owners, and without gain , ing any idea from me that he could
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
NOTICE

In order not to conflict with the half-hour theatre music program in the evenings, the hour of my service has been shifted from 7:3O to 8 o'clock p. m. My next street service VII be at that hour on Tuesday, providing weather is con- ducive, with the second weekly service to be given on Fridays.
 Reverend Ryan.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
MY WALL STREET. DEMANDED FIRING
 IF BEN 5. IMOZEE
tContinued from Page One)

tContinued from Page One) aeards your own relations to the apartment which founded the aindeer industry and administers , at the present, and as regards le relation to the department of ne Interior of the Swedish Luth- ran Mission, who received the ger under contract from the gov rnment. and in the final analy- S of the spirit of the contract, at ,ast. holds them primarily for le benefit of the Eskimos.
 Signed
 Very truly yours,
 '" S (Walter SheildS)
 "Supt. N. w. District" " Here We find the Lomen Corpor- on playing Delilah to the Swed- h Mission Samson.
 BETRAYAL OF PEOPLE The foundation for wrestling the ain0eer industry from those for hom it was introduced was laid | 1912 by a MT. Linderberger. ficial correspondence reveals ow Big Business, lying in wait ,r the opportune moment, step- ad in and thru pulling wires with 7ashington finally succeeded in laking possible the acquisition of le Lutheran Mission herd referr- ] to above.
 Extracts from a letter of Super ltendent Shields, to Chief Of .aska Division, Bureau of Educa- on)
 Nome, Alaska, October 9, 1912. MT. w. T. Lopp,
 Seattle, Wash. ,..
 Dear Sir: DD REINDEER
 Yesterday MT. Linderberg called : the office and talked a great cal about the reindeer. Dr. Kru- Sh and MT. Johnson were pre- mt. In this letter I shall try to port the entire conversation as osely as possible.
 l need not refer to his former 5nnection with the reindeer ln- ustry, or his influence over the apps who came to the country ith him, some of whom got deer trough loans from the Govern lent and part of whom have se- lred deer through purchases from le original Lapps. (None of these ales have been approved). neee ot draw attention to Mir. Linder' erg's influence or his financia anding.
 MT. Lmderberg wishes to engage the business of exporting deel roducts, frozen, fresh meat, can ed, smoked, and jerked meat ,ngues, etc. 50 far had nothing Ut approval for any plans h. tight have to prepare to handle lat end of the business. But h. i'll not undertake the bushes ithout owning herd of his own e said that the herd would serv
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23

That successfully groomed, smart looking cOiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a. perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23


 did buy them.
 As he left, MT. Linderberg assur- ed me that he appreciated our at titude and our determination to keep the deer from the natives, but that he would not give the matter up but would take it up outside, and he believed his en- trance into the industry under regulations and under the control of the Government would develop the industry for the natives and that as last resort would put the business into better hands than if some more powerful influence secured the opening up of the in- dustry to Big Business. He also stated that he might bring the deer business into politics if ne cessary. This has been anticipa- ted, and doubtless the Alaska leg islature will take up the reindeer sooner or later.
 (SigneO
 Very truly yours,
 Walter c. Shields
 Supt. N. w. District"
 It will be observed that up to the year 1912 the reindeer industry had proceeded steadily under gov ernmental supervision and pro- lection until it had fulfilled the primary object of it's undertaking, e., to augment the food supply of the Eskimo and guard him against famine.
 Thru this careful nurturing and the educat tional system the indus try and the outlook of the primi- tive natives had advanced apace; by degrees the latter were being weaned away from their wretched mode of life, taught the white mans ways and his taste for a higher standard of living. In this process it soon developed that the eskimo could not be Weaned from his life of trapping and trading and set to herd reindeer unless the latter would guarantee him the things he had been accustomed to acquire thru trapping.
 MARKETS NEEDED
 It was then that men like Sheilds, Lopp and Mozee cast about to secure markets for the surplus deer. Once these markets were es- tablished the native herd owners would become independent if not rich. AS they cast off tribal re- lations for citizenships their herds would become taxible, as would their other tangibles, and the fed eral government would eventually be reimbursed for all moneys spent in nurturing the reindeer industry; what had been primitive peoples would be set on the road to full civilization, while at the same time spreading this influence farther afield and creating of the rigor- ous Arctic a modern section of the nation capable of consuming its manufactures and luxuries.
 But here we find the insidious stealth being practiced to thwart the final consummation of won derfully practical departure in deal ing with primitive peoples. .
 The whites of the Arctic did not desire this changed condition. It is history being repeated where aborigines have come into con- tact with the white man: Keep him ignorant and at the point of ! starvation and exploit him. That is what happened on the Western nrairies. and is happening turnout
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23

OTIS 3easGs5a14 @a 5)sJ 5lGaulCs2To6 Gssija3 s@ -~ 39a'2 .ss.e .-..a@,# e,ss ,ra4 aGI no
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23

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 a9s.spla ms I.36l at1
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23

sCz rgl3lF;i c3 at5I ss&l@555]t Ta.HAs sis ucZ 0auHl.a aE1 ;s. 5es'S se 1tld raua-gnl. s ta15 4s-a
 taWT 5eaa GG D9Iaa11St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
No "Act OF God"

Justice Nicholas M. Petite sitting in the
Municipal Court in Flushing, Long Island,
this week handed down decision for all to
read that undoubtedly will be widely quoted
for many years to come. He ruled that
sliced golf ball was not an act of God,
as counsel for defense in the case IN ques-
ton had been claiming. A woman driving
along the highway adjacent TO the Hillerest
Golf Course of Jamaica had been cut by glass
from her windshield broken by golf ball
driven by one Arthur j. Knorr. a theatrical
production manager.
1t was the golfers contention that sud-
den gust of wind had carried his golf ball
off the course and into the public roadway.
1t took Justice Petite just l9 pages to render
his decision in favor of the plaintiff
and to award her damages, but 1t is
safe to say that he goes on record as the
Judge who ruled that Slice is not an
act of God" By that ruling will he remain
famous until the day of his death. And we
don't doubt but what in the courts of our
land and others his finding will be quoted
oft and again.
Not merely was the case in question dis
eussed thoroughly in the report but also
the ancient and honorable game of golf as
handed down to US by the Scots of old.
Among other things we might quote this
bit: "A golf ball in itself is an innocent
lawful article and so is the club which
drives it. The game itself being fundament-
ally honorable and sportsmanlike. suggests
nothing unlawful or hazardous about it.
But. when driven. though in full compliance
with the rules of the game. the ball attains
great speed and may thus become danger
Gus and destructive object and may strike
with great violence and force not unlike
proiectile which is propelled from weapon
by whatever power it is aetuated or stone
thrown by eatapult or by the hand. 80.
In short golf is just about what you make
it. Some folks consider it relaxation, Others
use it more or less as source of livelihood.
Still others get plenty of exercise. while their
friands are giving vent to their sporting in
stinct by few competitive rounds. What
the presiding judge in this case should have
included in his treatise is the cause of
slice: how it may be cured; and few
footnotes on other common frailities of the
average golfer when he waggles the club
head Just behind the small white pellet But
most of us will agree that a golf ball
driven straight, sliced or hooked may not
be an act of God before the court. but
it il an act of God when we hit it just where
we wanted it to 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

How do health departments reach their
reassuring conclusions that death rates are
falling in SO many American cities' re-
cent report in New York City stated that
the death rate there for the week ended June
3 was o76 per 1000 population, represent
ing a marked decline from the rate for the
corresponding week over period of SIX
years.
A citizen writes 20 the New York Times
to point out fallaey in the health depart
ments statement. The estimates are based
he insists, on the assumption that the pop
ulation of the metropolis has increased since
1880 at the same rate maintained in the
10000 decade. Such is not the case. Ur-
ban populations have grown more slowly
nearly everywhere in the past two or three
years. The effects of malnutrition, over
crowdng and inadequate medical care are
not going to be lower death rates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
Curb Wall Street Abuses

Wall Street probably never was the focus
for more public disapproval than has been
the case this year. If left to fritter itself
out in sporadic attacks on individuals. this
wave of disapproval will eventually waste
itself. If it turns on the Wall Street system
as whole, however. it can be made one OF
the most useful bits of public sentiment the
country ever displayed. And in speaking
of the Wall Street System it is worth
while to quote from recent article in
Harper's Magazine by John T. Flynn.
noted financial writer. Mr. Flynn declares
bluntly that the stock exchanges nowadays
are chiefly devices for creating excessive
debts; and he goes on to explain just how
the job is DONE
As a sample he cites the organization of
the United States and Foreign Securities
Company. an investment trust organized
by Wall Street banking firm. The con-
Germ was capitalized for $30,0O0,OOO.
Bonds worth S25.0oO.0o0 were sold to the
general public. Preferred stock worth
S5,OOO,O0O was issued and sold to the
bankers themselves. In addition 100000
shares of common stock were issued and
assigned 10 the bankers dS d OOHuS loI puy-
ing the preferred Thus the corporation
got its $30.0O0.00O. But that was only
half the story. The bankers took their
common stock, which had cost them moth
ing and had it listed on the exchange Very
soon it was valued at $50 share.
How much Of this common stock issue
was sold it is not possible to say. remarks
MIR Flynn. 1t is conceivable that $780,
100000 worth was sold before the market
break. in which case it is clear that this
enterprise would draw $80000000 from
the public investor. though only 100000
900 actually went into the business. This
little aneedote speaks volumes. And no one
who is familiar with the Wall Street system
will say that it is an isolated or unusual
case. 1t represents normal way of floating
securities - and it also. as Mr. Flynn says.
represents sure-fre way of creating Excess
sive debts. No one would deny that Wall
Street has an important and useful function
to perform in the economic life of the coun-
try. But it is pretty clear that some way
must be found of eurbing its debt creating
proclivities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

eeptions. Everybody seemed to have a
good time. The common sailors were
treated like human beings, and responded
as such. There were no untoward events.
AT the end. the Japs praised the sailors
and the sailors praised the Japs The cap
tain testifies: I'VE have entirely changed
our opinion of Japan, and have found the
people friendly, orderly, energetic and de-
termined." There is nothing here to in
dictate that the Japs will change their
course as regards China. But it is well
when nations that do not agree in opinion
are able to like and respect each other per-
sonally. A warship on such an GRAND is
something like a friendly policeman. The
boys talk to him, feel his club and gun.
return his smile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

Remember few days back when we
were discussing ratification of the prohbi
ton amendment repeater we said that four
teen states had acted on it. Of course,
today there are sixteen states in line. But
of this number only seven have actually
ratified the amendment. Massachusetts, be-
came the seventh state Monday when its dele
gates to the state convention unanimously
voted for the new. amendment. The other
states that lave elected wet delegations. of
course. will ratify in due course of time,
but as yet their conventions have not been
held and they are not officially recorded as
ratifying the amendment. For example,
Connecticut will not ratify the amendment
until her 50 delegates gather at Hartford and
go through the formality of casting a ballot
to this effect. The meeting will be short
and historic one. The remaining states will
also take the same action, inasmuch as no
dry delegations have as yet been elected,
thus assuring state remaining true to pro-
hibition. With seven years in which to
ratify the proposed amendment there need be
no special worry on the part of anti-prohi-
bitionists. Not with the score now l6 to 0