davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-23
NEW TALENT PUTS
POWER INTO CLUB
Pipgras' Defeat of Chisox Is
Teams Third in RoW-Gets
on Heels of Tigers.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

THERELL be no American
League flag at Fenway
i Park this year, but the
Boston Red Sox, subjected
to terrific punishment for many
years, definitely are on the up
grade.
The combination of Tom
Yawkey'S bank roll and Eddie
Collins base ball astuteness, plus
the aggressive leadership on the
field of Manager Marty McManus,
is producing dividends and long
suffering Red Sox fans can ex-
peet relief from now on.
Yawkey and Collins have done no
reckless spending. but slowly and sure
ly they've built up really formidable
club through the acquisition of South
paw Lloyd Brown and Catcher Rick
Ferrell from the st. Louis Browns,
George Pipgras, veteran right-hander,
and Shortstop Bill Werber. from the
New York Yankees, and Allen DUSTY
Cooke, feet outfielder, from Newark
Behind Pipgras' seven-hit pitching,
the Red Sox whipped the Chicago White
Sox yesterday, 80. for their third sue
ceSsive victory and drew to within half
game of the seventh-place Detroit
Tigers. Pipgras had no worries after
Johnny Hodapp, who collected double
and two singles during the day, had
driven home the first two Boston runs
in the first and third frames. Cookies
homer in the seventh accounted for
the other.
THE Yankees, Washington Senators
i and Philadelphia Athletics also
won to give the Eastern clubs a
clean sweep over the West. Vernon
Gomez, slim southpaw. outpitched Yves
Ferrel as the Yankees outpointed
the Cleveland Indians, 80, punching
three of their six hits with an error
and a pass for all their runs in the
eighth. Although beaten. FerrelI had
the satisfaction Of giving eagle-eyed
joey Sewel his first strike-out of the
season.
Washington strengthened its hold ON
second place. game behind the Yam
KEGS, by beating Detroit, 6-5.
Eddie Cihocki's single in the eighth
scored Jimmie Foxx with the run that
enabled the AS to upset the Browns,
6-5, after the st. Louisans thrice came
from behind to tie the score The
eminent left-hander, Robert Moses
Grove, pitched the last three innings
and received credit for the victory.
THREE shut-outs marked the Ma
i tionaI League program. Pepper
Martins tenth inning home run
with two on broke up pitching duel
between Bill Walker and lizard Luck"
Ed Brandt and gave the st. Louis Car
dinals a 80 triumph over the Boston
Braves. The Brooklyn Dodgers turned
back the league-leading Pittsburgh Pi-
rates by the same score and moved
into fourth place as william Watson
Clark outpitched Larry French in an
other duel of southpaws.
Young Hal Schumacher gave the
Cincinnati Reds only three hits and
the New York Giants won easily, go,
battering 81 johnson and Allyn Stout
for 16 hits, of which Sam Leslie con-
tributed 4.
The improving Phillies f1ayed Bur-
leigh Grimes and Lynn Nelson for IA
hits and walloped the Chicago Cubs,
11-4
Evening star., 1933-05-23
eU Great Success Red So1 Appear Definitely Lud
GEORGETOWN JR.
NINE AGAIN FAST
Capital City Champs of 1882
Will Be BoIstered With
High School Stars.

- GEORGETOWN JUNIORS,
v who won the Capital City
~ League championship last
season, are looking to an
other good year and appear to
have every reason for optimism.
The team has gathered a squad
composed almost entirely of boys
who have shown we'll in the high
school whirl and who will be ELI
gible as soon as their teams have
completed play in the title
series.
Among toSsers signed by Buck Trun-
die are Corcoren, Mulloch and Ready
of Western, Williams, Turner. Minoux
and Wilson of Tech, Hays. Gregorio,
De Petro. Pistolas and Dunlop of Gen.
trail and Stump Talburtt and Reds
Baur, leading pitcher and batter of the
West End team year ago.
Lincoln and Spengler Post mines will
face at 1890 am, and George Wash
ington and Costello Posts will have it
out at 1, in American Legion junior
series games Sunday. Next Tuesday
George Washington and Spengler will
clash at l o'clock and Lincoln and Co.'S
tello at 3.
meeting of the post athletic officers
and managers of the league teams will
be held Friday night at 7:30 o'clock In
Room 237, Transportation Building,
Players eligible for the series, which
opened Sunday, follow:
HoaSe EdsaPa onass irving f nsT
Frank Tate. william z Ksnas. james pa
Ebert weedon and Harold Melman.
spengIsrMEdgaTd MeR7eady' I7sad' Earl Earl Shit
thur; thur Bosr. s Archie ' Hawk. Raymond 3 Cole,
HaS 5osaph ek caaa oai Hva william Thn I
desTss stOnmoha5lss Nsa .a ESS- Bob
saroni. owen Bromley. william Edwards,
Thomas Savior, Nate wschsler, Charles, P.
rs0s finsfy and % David 'Ia ponovan. hehne0' Joe MAT
Gostello-AFpha shansr. Alvin Kid
liam Hanna. Earl Dunavant, George Ward.
William Maxwell. Walter Loveless, Curtis
Essex. Frank Blake and Arthur Davis.
A game for Sunday and two for
Tuesday are wanted by the Brenizer
Co. nine. which in its last contest wal
loped Cherrydale A. c., 22-0, with
Gardiner pitching two-hit ball. Call
Metropolitan 6808.
Pirate A. c. tossers are after a tilt
for tomorrow with a team having a
field. Call w. c. Headley, National 1880
Goldenberg Insects will drill this eve
ming, tomorrow and Thursday evenings
at the Sixteenth Street Reservoir. The
team will meet tomorrow night at
O'Clock at 1927 Allison street.
Results:
LEAGUE.
Blue Ribbons S; Gichner's 3 1ndustriaD.
9. P. q, 15; Federal Unionists, 3 de-
partmentaD.
Mount Vernon NJ T.. II; West washing
ton Baptist. II Georgetown Church,.
Pepco, is; Barber e. Ross, 3 tNational
Capital.
INDEPENDENT.
Delta Mu Sigma Fraternity. g.; Oxon
Hill Juniors. 4.
ManuSh Insects, Q; Yankees, J.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
sRan tor Havworth in eighth.
+Batted for Rowe in eighth.
IRatted For Fox In ninth

Runs batted in-Greenberg q, Cronin'
Harris. Whitehill Kuhei' SsIbs-s Gosn: segeh. Gsb
stolen stolen basesSsewell, .Walker.. Sacrifice
Bluege. Double plays-Walker to Haywortnl'
= washington ii. First base on balls-oaa
Fischer. 3; of Rowe. l; of Hogsett; i; on
by Rove, l: by Whitehil. 4; by Thomas. !.
Hits-Of Fischer. in 3 innings none out M
Whitehill, o in 1a5 innings: off Thomss.
none in II. innings. Wild pitchEWhitt.shhin: t.dhs:
FISCHER Umpires-Messrs. Kolls, Din
ncen and Ormsby. Time of game" hours
and minutes.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Shadows of the Past
BY L. C. BRENNER.

nOWN at Norfolk, Va, the game
- warden is Davis A. Robertson.
He is the Davy who used to play
in the outfield for the Giants back
in the days when Matty still was a
pitching power and McGraw had
no idea of retiring
Robertson's duties in Norfolk are
complicated by the fact that there
is little game inside the city limits,
and that he is responsible for the
Cog catching department. But his
Evening star., 1933-05-23
INDIAN HEAD BUSY.

Indian Head Cardinals who face the
Seaman Gunner nine tomorrow alter
noon at 4:30 O'Clock on the Seaman
Gunner Field, have booked the Army
war College for Saturday at 2:30 o'clock
at the War College and the Southern
MARYLAND All-Stars for Sunday at Sea-
side Park. Nd, for 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Homer Standing

Home runs yesterday-Cooke. Red
sox. ]; Campbell, Browns, !; Martin,
Cardinals, !.
The leaders - Berger. Braves, 10;
Klein. Phillies, 8: Gehrig, Yankees, q:
Hartnett. Cubs. 7; Lazzeri. Yankees. I.
League totals-American, 1o9; Ma
tional, 1o4; total. 2l3.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Minor Leagues

International.
Jersey City, 4; Newark, III In
lings).
Buffalo, IA: Montreal, 2.
Baltimore. 9; Albany, 4.
Toronto, A; Rochester, 2.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, IL; Chattanooga, 2.
Nashville, 5: Atlanta, 2
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
st. Paul, 5; Kansas City, 0.
Louisville. 8; Toledo, 2.
Minneapolis, IA, Milwaukee, 3.
indianapolis, 8; Columbus, 3.
Pacific Coast.
No games scheduled.
New York-Pennsyiyanis.
Binghamton, IT; Reading, 8.
Harrisburg, g; Scranton, Z.
Williamsport, IA: Elnlira, 5.
York, 8; Wilkes Barre, 6.
Galveston. 8: San Antonio, 2.
Dixie.
Tyler, 4; Jackson, 8.
Shreveport, 10: Longview, 6.
Henderson, 6; El Dorado, 4.
Western.
Topeka. 8; Omaha, 2.
Mississippi Valley.
Davenport. s; Quincy. f.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
BOKEN AND TRAVIS ON AIR.

Bobby Boken and Cecil Travis, SEN
sational new young infielders of the
Washington team. will speak briefly
tomorrow night on the Radio Joe and
the Budget Boys" program, over Sta
ton WMAL, from $50 to 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
MONCuRE SWIM CAPTAIN.

The new captain of the Central Y. M.
C. A. swimming team is R. Knox Mon
cure, breaststroker and fancy diver. He
was elected last night to succeed VIII
liam Becker.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Base Ball Turning to Youth

Skddng of Veterans From Big Leagues in Wholesale Lots
Predicted for Next Season.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Maryland, 10; Western Maryland, 9.
Michigan Normal, 8: Michigan, 7.
George Washington, 13; 9Th Marine
Reserve Brigade, g.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

GAMES TODAY.
Det. at Wash t3:l5l
Cleye. at New York.
ST. Louis ct Phile.
0htcsso - eoston.-
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Major League Statistics

New York, 8; Cincinnati. 0.
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, o.
st. Louis. 8; Boston, o 90 innings.
Philadelphia, IL; Chicago, 4.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

GAMES TOMORROW,
Detroit at Wash.
Cleveland at n. =.
q. Louis a. rhila.
Gttsso ct Boston.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

A game for Sunday and two for
Tuesday are wanted by the Brenizer
Co. nine, which in its last contest wal
loped Cherrydale A. c., 22-0, with
Gardiner pitching two-hit ball. Call
Metropolitan 6808.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

Washington. 6; Detroit, 5.
New York. g.; Cleveland. o.
Philadelphia. 6; st. Louis. 5.
Boston, 3; Chicago, 2.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

Goldenberg Insects will drill this eve
ming, tomorrow and Thursday evenings
at the Sixteenth Street Reservoir. The
team will meet tomorrow night at Z
o'clock at 1927 Allison street.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

Pirate A c. tossers are after a TIT
for tomorrow with team having a
field. Call w. c. Headley, National 1890.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22
WITH THE FISH BUYERS

Only one boat arrived from the west coast fishing grounds this week, the Sea Bird, Capt. Cramer, with 320O pounds of king salmon and 400 pounds of echoes for A. R. Brueger.
 The gill netters have been doing Iuite we'll this week, A. R. Brueger buying about 3O.OO0 pounds and C.. c. Mundy about 1000 pounds of the loeal echoes.
 A. R. Brueger had 400 eases of local echoes canned by the Wrangell Packing Corporation during the past week. 4
 More than 500 dozen crabs were brought in this week for the Stikine Sea Food Company, Devinney having the banner catch of i225 dozen.
 Fish Shipments
 A. k. Brueger shipped 2Q,000 pounds of frozen eohees, 5000 pounds of mixed kings and echoes and tierees of mild cured mixed kings and echoes en the Cordova Saturday night. c. c. Mundy shipped 26 boxes of local echoes, about 1000 pounds, to the Chase Fish Company of Seattle.
 Brueger has $500 pounds of froz- en halibut and i7 tierces of mild cured mixed kings and echoes ready for shipment on the Northwestern tonight; c. c. Mundy 27 boxes of local echoes, about 5000 pounds, and the Stikine Sea Food Company 2100 pounds shrimp meat, 1900 pounds crab meat and 35 dozen cooked crabs in the she'll
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22
CAYAFAs RETURNS NORTH Fe
 BE WITH INJURED BROTHER

Nick 6ayafas was aboard the Yu- kon Tuesday enroute to Juneau where his brother Chris was brought on Sept. II suffering from horrible hauling by grizzly bear baek af Port Walter 0n Rananot Island.
 The two brothers came to the Pa cific coast from Greece 36 years ago and this spmmer is the first season they have even ben separated in their work:
 They first engaged in tuna fishing off the California coast, then gill netted on the Columbia river and since 1916 have fished halibut, sal mon and herring in southeast Alaska. In 1921 they suffered financial re- verses and lost the eannery which they had established at Cape Fan shaw. This summer Chris took the Chrissie, their 7o-foot boat powered with a 100 h. p. Diesel engine, to Port Walter where he seined during the season, while Nick took the Nixie, a larger boat powered with 1SO h. p. Diesel to Waterfall where it was used as cannery tender
 He t9ok the Mixie sauth at the close of the season and the morning after his arrival in Seattle received word of the accident to his brother which had occurred the previous day He was under eantract to take down the Nixie for sardine fishing for a company at Monterey, California where Chris had intended to join him later. But when he found that his brother was i'll and suffering in Juneau, he gave the Nixie over to another man and took the first steamer north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22
ALASKA'S SHARING IN PUBLIC WORKS
 FUND DUE TO TROY, SAYS CONNORS

mediately and men are working in every part of the district. Connors believes the appropriations have been so distributed that practically every settlement will have some money from the program.
 There are no idle men at Fair banks, he said, and the town is en- toying a prosperous era. Besides the Federal and municipal buildings under construction there is a good deal of new business and residence construction and remodeling.
 The Fairbanks Exploration Com pany, he was told, intend to move two of their dredges from worked out placers near Nome to Ester Creek, a few miles from Fairbanks This will require the construction of new power house or substan- tial enlargement of the old one and will provide a steady payroll most of which will be absorbed in Fair banks.
 Everywhere on the trip. he stated, he was informed that a general inn proyement in business was apparent. and that it looked like a genuine uplift for the Territory.
 President Roosevelt's lifting of the embargo of gold exportatiop from natural deposits, Mir Connors hailed as a tremendus lever for good in Alaska He predicts that the Presidents action will result in much new prospecting and develop ment of Alaska's gold resources, which will benefit the Territory for many years to come.
 After finishing inspection of the Wrangell customs office MT. Con nors had time to visit briefly with his stepson, Captain N J. Collins of the Fisheries boat Auklet. and Mrs. Collins, before the Tallapoosa left port.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22
Miss Irene Coulter New
 HeaG Legion Auxiliary

The Legion Auxiliary Wednesday night resumed regular metings fol lowing the summer vacation. Of ficers for the coming year were elected as follows:
 President, Miss Irene Coulter.
 1st VicePres., Mrs. Nicholas Nuss- baumer.
 End Vice Pres, Mrs. Carl Green.
 Sec'y-Treas., Mrs. S. D. Grant.
 Chaplain, Mrs. Josephine Mason.
 Sgt.-at-arms, Mrs. May Gartley
 Historian, Miss Etolin Coulter.
 A suitcase filled with personal articles will be disposed of on the evening of Armistiee Day. Donations from several members have already been received for the suitcase and many others will send donations later.
 The next regular meeting will be held on October IS. The officers elect will be installed after which social hour will be held with the Legion members as guests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22
WORKS
 ALLOTS SUM
 TO WRANGtLL

Wrangell is included in the allot- ments to the United States Biolog1- cal Survey from the Public Works Emergency fund, announced at Washington this week.
 The allotment for Wrangell amounts to $2OOO. for a float at the dock. The other allotments are as follows:
 Ketchikan, float and storehouse. 5000; Cordova, headquarters build ing for Alaska Game Commission, 5000; Anchorage, $120O; McGrath, $250O; Kotzebue, $500; Holy Cross 5000; Dillingham; 5000; Kodiak $4O0O.
 The sum of $15O,50O was author ized for seven patrol boats to en- force the game laws. The largest patrol boat is to be 110 feet long and will cost $11O,O00. It will be used for navigation of the rough waters around the Aleutian islands and southwestern Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22

The United States Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa was in port Tues- day morning with J. J. Connors, collector of customs with headquar- ters at Juneau, and M. S. Whittier, assistant collector, aboard.
 MT. Connors was on his first trip of inspection of southeastern Alas ka offices which are located at Pe- tersburg. Wrangell, Hyder. Craig, Sitka and Skagway. He has juris- diction also over the U. S. Customs office at Prince Rupert, B. c.
 Gov. John W. Troy, who had ex- pected to make the trip with MT Connors, was detained at the capi- tol by official business, but intends to visit Wrangell soon.
 The governor and MT. Connors headed a party which recently re- turned from a tour of interior and southwest Alaska.
 Placer mining from Dawson across to Nome has suffered heavily dur ing the past season from an almost unprecedented lack of water. In most areas the season opened late and hydraulic outfits and dredges were scarcely started when produc- tion was curtailed from lack of water. Not all camps were affected but the majority were hard hit, he said.
 MT. Cennors stated that too much credit could not be given Gov. Troy for the battle he waged that Alaska might share in the Public Works Emergency program and he believes that few Alaskans realize how the Territory would have been neglected had it not been for the governors work.
 A geod part of the million dollars secured for roads in the Third Di- vision became available almost im
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22
EXPORT GOLD REGULATIONS
 RECEIVED IN WRANGELL

Through the courtesy of Delegate Dimond copies of the regulations re- gently prescribed under order of President Roosevelt relating to the sale and export of gold recovered from natural deposits have been er- ceived in Wrangell and will be of interest to gold producers and others concerned in the shipping of gold. Briefly, the regulations may be sum- marked as follows:
 Gold will be received at the Unit ed States hints or assay offices for deposit or sale.
 The amount must be no less than two fine ounces, which equal about two and one-quarter or two, and one half troy ounces of gold of original production.
 Sworn Agreements
 Sworn affidavits in duplicate made out on government form TIC T, and also sworn agreements in dupli- cate by the producer or shipper must accompany each shipment. The affidavits relate to the origin, weight, value, etc. of the shipment. In the agreement the shipper agrees to accept the price set and the amount due on gold deposited with out resource or review.
 Production Records
 Records open for examination must be kept of all gold mined and acquired and report sent in every month of such transactions. The first report shall cover period from April 1, 1893. to the end of the month preceding the making of the first report, that Is, from April l to September 30, or October 31. 1888. Thereafter reports must be sent in each month.
 Gold will be offered for sale at the price set daily by the secretary of the treasury. Sale will be made either by the local federal reserve bank or the New York Federal Re- serve Bank. Payments for gold will undoubt- edly be delayed to some extent on account of the necessary elapse of time affecting sale of same. c. P. Kirtland, vice president of the Bank of Alaska at Wrangell. today stated he has had word that supply of the two government forms needed for the shipping of gold, will be sent to him but that the forms have not yet been re- ceived.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22
WRANGELL INSTITUTE MAKES
 CHANGE RELIGIOUS SERVICES

The number of religious services at Wrangell Institute has been re- duced from last year when two full serivces each Sunday and one on Wednesday night were provided by Wrangell ministers.
 This year but one Sunday serv- ice will be held and that will be in the afternoon at o'clock with Staff Captain Acton, the Rev. Rus sell F. Pederson and the Rev. H. P. Corser having charge in turn.
 Bible study classes from to D o'clock Wednesday afternoons with each of the clergymen having charge of a class of students, will take the place of the midweek serY- ice on Wednsday nights of last year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22
HOSPITAL NOTES


 James Green came in from his logging camp Wednesday and enter ed the hospital for medical care,
 John Mccullough entered the hos pital Wednesday as medical pa tient.
 Mrs. Leslie Scribner underwent a major operation Tuesday.
 George w. Smith, Vank island fox farmer, entered the hospital Saturday suffering from ptomaine poisoning.
 Mrs. Gunnar Gundersen entered the hospital Saturday as a surgical patient,
 Captain Eugene Mason is making a good recovery from injuries sus. tained aboard the eannery tender Westward.
 George Noonan, of the Harrington placer camp on the Clearwater, was brought to the hospital Friday sui fering from an injured foot. Nora Case, little daughter of MT and Mrs. Lawrence Case, was dis missed Thursday from the hospital after being a patient fer week dur ing which time her tonsils were "emoved.
 C. w. Evenson, who was badly in 'ured at the Diamond K cannery early in the summer, is gradually recovering.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-22
Consumers Protected By Frequent Reports

Consumers are to be given up-to- the-minute reports on food and tex tile prices so that they can know what is happening to costs of the essentials of life, pr. Fred c. Howe, Consumers Counsel of the Agricul- tural Adjustment Administration has announced
 A nationwide weekly check of prices and increases in return to farmers is planned under Dr. Howe's direction in cooperation with the Department of Agriculture and the Bureau of Labor Statistics. This in formation is expected to be released to the press and by radio, and in special bulletins which will be sent to all consumer groups and individ- uals who request it.
 Consumers Organize
 We are going to do what we can to see that consumers are protected at a time when the Administration is trying to pull the farmers and workers out of what President Roose- welt calls the economic he'll they have been living in for four years," Dr. Howe said. Many manufactur- CTS and distributors have declared their readiness to play fairly and squarely with the Administration in it's efforts, while consumers are be- ginning to organize to ensure fair dealing. In scores of cities in the last couple of weeks, Consumers Councils have been formed, in many instances at the suggestion of the mayors. They are non=pohtieal and reflect consumers interests. With these representative groups We will cooperate to the utmost.
 Weekly Reports
 Conditions are changing so rapid ly,' pr. Howe said, that month-old figures are of little use to consumers, so we plan to report the data every week.
 First, we will publish retail prices en bread, milk, meat, and other everyday food necessities. The field staff of the Departments of Agriculture and Labor will gather these figures from 50 cities and from over a thousand stores-inde- pendents, chains, and speeialty feod shops. These figures will be properly weighted and averaged 50 that con sumers can get picture of price movements over the country as well as of local prices.
 Check Against Prices
 Second, we propose to check against these prices and shew the money the faFmer gets for producing the raw materials that go into these f9ods. Farmers have too long been getting a small return for their la Dor in feeding 9s: We are trying to increase their pay. Furthermore, the rest of the country needs the farm CTS as good customers, If we want them to buy city-made goods at fair prices we must buy their farm products at fair priees. In the Agri- culture Experiment. We will analyze the farmers share in the foods for which we are assembling retail prices, and we are going t9 see thst fGoRtiaHsd en Rage FoHr@