davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

to third and Worth, trying to force Bill at second, pulled Junge off the bag with his throw, Lindstrom scoring.
 The Moose won in the fifth. Kill lewich singled over third and ad- vanced to second on wild pitch. Coughlin flew out to left. J. Schmitz singled to left center. Worth let Aliens return throw get past him and Killewich scored, Jack taking second Mckay singled between short and third. Shivley laced a liner down the left field foul line, scoring Schmitz and Nc Kay, but was thrown out at the plate, trying to stretch the hit into homerun.
 The Moose added two more in the; sixth on singles by B, and F. Schmitz, a fielders choice and Coughlin's two bagger.
 Is Now Tied
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
SPORT SLANTS
Bv.ALAN GOULD

The only big league managerial shakeup to occur so far is the res ignation of Bill Killefer, old-time battery-mate of Grover Cleveland Alexander, from the helm of the .St. Louis Browns, but the baseball. woods are full of stories that it's just a beginning.
 The talk is that Killefer will be found with the Boston Red Sox in 1884, where he would have a much better chance to display his tal- lents.
 The Dodgers have denied flatly that Max Carey is under fire, but the Brooklyn club seems bound to have some kind of an overhauling. Frank Frisch has been mentioned, if Carey should step out.
 Rogers Hornsby may not gel Gabby Streets job and his old one back again as pilot of the Car dinals, but the Rajah seems slated for a managers job somewhere next year.
 Bill McKechnie certainly should have his contract renewed with the Boston Braves, on the basis of his excellent four-year job under some difficulties, but Bucky Harris of De- troit, and Lew Fonseca of the Chi cago White Sox, as well as Marty McManus of the Red Sox, cannot consider themselves fixtures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
Stop Mir. Phelps

Either the International League ipitcherS are too tough for him or Gordon Phelps, general handy man of the Albany Senators, is having an off-year with the bat" writes Chief Scout Addington of the mi nor league organization. Its easy to assume the former diagnosis is correct, for this is Phelps first year in Class A ball. But Out fielder Rupert Thompson of, the same Senators stands as a refuta- ton to that.
 During his three years of base ball, Phelps has led his circuit in batting each season, but he's struck a snag in the International, for it's pesos to peanuts he won't be on top at the close of 1883.
 Starting with Hagerstown of the Blue Ridge League in 1930, Phelps blasted 1886 to acquire the batting crown. He was third in homers with 19 and first in doubles with 3s.
 With Youngstown of the Middle Atlantic League next year, he hit a torrid 408 to outdistance all clubbers, and tied the league rec ord for most hits in a season, 173.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
TOUGH FOES
 TO BE FACED
Georgia Football Team $ Have Hard Schedules
 for Next Fall

ATLANTA, Aug. 2.-Therell be no setups for the football teams of Georgia Tech and the Univer- sity of Georgia next fall. In fact, the experts alerady are predicting that both elevens are facing cer- tain shipwreck on the. reefs of schedule"
 Georgia Tech plays in sequence, Clemson, Kentucky, Auburn, Tu- lane,. North Carolina, Vanderbilt, Florida, Alabama, Georgia and Duke.
 Georgia beginning on the same September 30 date, meets in order, North Carolina State, Tulane, North Carolina, Mercer, New York University, Florida, Yale, Auburn, Georgia Tech and Southern Cali fornia.
 No other Southern team has a program so tough says a veteran Dixie football writer, none, in fact, has one that is close to either. No team short of Notre Dame of 1880 or a Southern California of 1881 could reasonably hope to get through either schedule unscathed' '
 Both teams, however, will start the 1883 season much improved over last year-Tech with a more experienced and older team and Georgia with better drilled group of players. Neither team will have to depend op new material as few of last years players were lost by graduation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
To Study Women

WASHINGTON-Tne manner in which the business and profession al women met the depression will be studied under two awards just made to the American Woman's association, one of $5,000 from the Carnegie foundation, and one of $2,000 from the Guggenheim foun- datiOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
CRlMP PUT IN. CARL HUbbELL'
 SCORELESS BALL
So,uth p aw Goes to New Record of 46 Innings
 Boston Winner

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Boston put an end to Carl Hubbell's streak of consecutive scoreless innings yes terday after the New York south paw had carried it to a new Ma tional. League record of 46 innings. The old record was A innings es- tablished by Ed Ruelbach, of the Cubs, in 1908.
 Randy Moor singled with two men on bases in the sixth inning to give Boston a 3 to 1 victory.
 Walter Johnson still holds the Major League record of 56 score less innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

summary. Edrneu runs, vets l, Moose 3; two-base hits, Worth 2, Coughlin 1; three-base hits, Shiv- ley 1; home-runs, Boyd, J. Schmitz and Killewich, l each; double plays, Moose 2, F. Schmitz to Grummett to J. Schmitz, Lindstrom to F. Schmitz; hit by pitched ball, Boyd by Shivley; passed balls, Boyd 1; wild pitches, Manning 1; struck out, by Manning 6, by Lindstrom 3; left on bases, Moose 2, Vets 8.
 Umpires: Erskine at the plate, Hermle and O'Brien on bases.
 Scorer: Pegues.
 Time of game: One hour and 40 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
TWOSOMES BEAT PAR

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug D. Supreme contempt for par was manifested in pro amateur gclf event at Glen Garden club here. Of the F twosomes teeing off, 16 had a best ball of par Il or better, the cards ranging down to 65.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
BASEBALL INFLUENCE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-One Of the most unusual hobbies is that of Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, who maintains several cages of rare monkeys at his estate on the Hudson. He. also has been noted for many years for his prize dogs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

.i Sacramento 4; San Francisco 5 Oakland 2; Los Angeles 2. Missions 5; Portland l. Hollywood 5; Seattle H.
 National League St. Louis 3; Pittsburgh g. Boston B. New York 1. Cincinnati 1; Chicago 3. American League Cleveland 2; St. Louis 5. @A Juneau City League . Moose Il; Legion 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
"Pay As You Learn"

MILWAUKEE Marquette uni versity during the next school year will continue its pay as you learn" policy, introduced a year ago as an emergency measure. It pro- vides for quarterly tuition pay ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
Thompson Thrives

"Youngstown shifted to the Cen tral League last year and Phelps went along, taking his big bat with him. At the close of the season he was first on the list with a .372 av- craze He played first base and was selected to man that post on the Central's all-star team.
 He's valuable man to Bill Nc Corry, even though he isn't headed for his fourth straight year of league leading. He can catch, play the outfield or go to first base.
 Thompson, also with Youngs- town last year, hit .341 against the same sort of pitching Phelps saw. This year he's the Senators chief gunner, smashing around the 350 level against the same pitching as Phelps"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
Famous Springs Dry

PONCA CITY, Okla.-Oklahoma' s drought this summer dried up Will low Springs, famous watering place of the southWest's cattle trails, for the first time in the memory of oldtimerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

Advertisements in today's Empire tell you how much foods. clothing and household needs will cost you before you go shopping. sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

Telephone exchange girls in Swe- den receive salaries of $25 to $34 month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

The ads bring you. the informa- ton about quality, style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
Killeyich Hits Homer

KilleWich homered in the third for the Moose with none on base, bringing the count 6 to 5, and the Moose knotted the count in the fourth frame. After two were out, Lindstrom singled between short and second. Junge booted B. schmitz's turf cutter and Elmer went to third. F. Schmitz grounded
Evening star., 1933-08-24

tors if the Nationals and Giants do
not get swamped in a slump.
While the Griffs will have
pair Of cyclonic breezes In White
hill and CrOwder, there Is little
doubt the rangy New Yorker will
get the lions share Of the series
spotlight when he hoists his right
leg down here at Griffith Stadium
this Fall, the fates permitting.
Hubbell is a legend with the Ma
tional Leaguers. They have felt the
sting of his whipping gale-like blasts
all Summer. And they batted against
him as he hung UP a Nationa! League
record for silutout INNINGS when he
registered 46 of them in July. This
mark dished for all time the once
scintillating target hung up by Ed
Ruelbach of Chicago, who swept over
A of them in 1908.
But over on our side the veterans
giggle slightly and pass the Red Book
of base ball around to inquirtng Gus
toners. Within it is the fact that
Walter Johnson, the old master OF cy-
clonic hurting, tackled up 56 scoreless
innings back in 1913 to make target
in any league.
OHc OF LHS PeCutluT LHI7tyS
about CdrPs record Was that the
team that enabled him to go GAL
lapanting on to fipping fame, the
Boston Braves, stopped him in
his tracks months later.
Carl began his string of shutouts on
April 20 against Boston, tanning IS
men and allowing but two free trips
as a side show. He went on, toured
the West to constantly make the first
pages, and came back to bask in the
glory which the sojourn through the
hinterlands gave him. But the glow
was short lived. Boston met up with
the rangy boy once more in the East
and blasted him from the mound in
the sixth inning Of game that ap-
peared just another scoreless tussle
for the champ.
Mr.. Carl Owen Hubbell is another
Missouri boy who has bafaed the main
stem. He started in the Oklahoma
State League in 1923, went over to the
Western loop in 1925 with his trouser
legs full of spInters from constant
bench warming.
Detroit purchased him that
year, optioned him to Toronto in
'26, to Decatur in '27 and then
dumped him down the river to
Beaumont in '28, without the
least bit of string attached to
him.
But the young man showed that the
Tiger front Office was q little off in its
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Alex McColl, IS Years Old, 4
Bougg ht From Chattanooga
To Bolster Mats Hill Corps
Rv a STAFF Corresnondent of The Star

By a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
~ ETROIT, August 24.-Deter-
mined to have that extra
J pitching protection for the
Nationals he was after when
he took Sam Gray. only to let him go
when he discovered Sam had sore
arm, Clark Griffith has bought for
his club an old-timer from Washing
tons Chattanooga farm.
When the Nationals land in Cleve-
land tomorrow night they expect to
find waiting for them one Alex McColl,
who was f1inging base ball in the
Southern Association and minors of less
degree even before the great Hector was
wee pup.
Griffith in announcing the purchase
Of McColl knew nothing more than
that the pitcher is right-hander and
a veteran minor Lacquer he believes
could step In for an inning or two to
stem major batting rally. The Wash
ington prexy did not even know his
new pitchers first name.
We got that from Cliff Bolton,
the Washington catcher, who was
with McColl on the LookOuts a
couple of seasons. We also got
from Bolton that McCOll is some
thing like 6 feet tall and weighs
about $50 pounds. Also that the
pitcher is around IS years old.
No records of his service with the
Chattanooga club this season were
available when Griffith told of his buy.
But Bolton backed the boss in the
opinion that the old-timer of the
minors might prove handy man in a
major pinch.
TTEINIE MANUSH already has a
consecutive-game hitting streak
that probably will not be equa1ed
by another batter in the American
League this season and he looks ready
to carry on a bit longer. He socked
safely in both tilts yesterday to run his
latest splurge to 81 games. Heinie
cleaned only single off Bridges. but
in the second fray he helped himself
to a triple and two singles of the left
handed Hogsett.
Although rain threatened from
Evening star., 1933-08-24
.HICAGO, August 24.-Chi-
cago has about given up
. hope of looking at another
r,or1rl oor;o, 4l,;, EIo1J L,,%

CdSO 1ldS CUOuG SltCll w
~ hope of looking at another
world series this Fall-but
her sport parade still marches by.
For that matter, Chicago hasn't
yet recovered from the melo-
dramatic thrills of the East-West
polo match, which not only
brought on the downfall of
Meadowbrook and the East, but
turned out to be the roughest,
hardest riding, hardest = hitting
battle that ever tore up green
turf.
Now this city is eagerly awaiting to
see what manner of men those were
who ripped apart two strong Notre
Dame teams in 1881 and 1882. For
Ernie Smith, Tay Brown, Johnny Baker,
Ray Sparling and Gaius Shaver were
vital Southern California factors in
Notre Danes defeats
Chicago wants to see what these
California entries can do against
Sucn stars IS Harry Newman OF
Michigan, Pug Rentner of North
western, Don Zimmerman of Tu-
lane and Roy Horstmann Of
Purdue.
And Chicago also wants to get q
closer look at Howard Jones. who has
picked up Knute Rockne's toga as the
most successful coach now in the trade.
The former Yale mentor and his Tro-
jan teams have won 20 games or there
abouts since they were last beaten in
an early season test back In 1881. And
it might be recorded here and now
that Mr.. Jones and his Trojans are not
going to be any pudding for 1888.
Chicago also expects to get a
thrill from the play of Yves Fes-
Ter, one of the greatest ends of
nl1ny years.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Another Parade.
THE woman's golf champion

THE woman's golf champion
i ship, which starts next Mon
day at Exmoor, is another
event Chicago is looking for
ward to.
Here will be another all-star cast, in
cluding Enid Wilson, the big British
champion; Helen Hicks, with seven win
ming tournaments in a row; Virginia
Van VIE, the defending champion;
Lucille Robinson, the Western cham
pion; Maureen Orcutt, strong COM
petitor, and practically every woman
star in the country with the sole ex-
ception Of Mrs Glenna Collett Ware,
who will be only a spectator on this
occasion.
The entry list is not only the
largest yet seen, and covering
more territory, but the quality Is
the highest ever known In
woman's championship.
There was day when it was some
thing Of story when a woman golfer
broke 80. Now they think nothing in
particular Of ranging between 72
and rs.
They can hit the ban-and hit it
. long way. And many Of them can
keep on hitting it straight.
This tuiH be Enid Wilson'S last
title party. The tall, strong Eng
hsh girl has dominated British
Evening star., 1933-08-24
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

golt-but she has been unable to
reach the top orer here.
1t will be no easy job to qualify in
this gathering, for only 80 of the 120
or more starters can get their shot at
match play.
Monday will see a big scramble to
make the grade.
Big Foot Ball Year.
THE landscape around here is
i cluttered up with foot ball
coaches and most of them
expect the biggest foot ball year
since the big splash came in 1929.
The Midwest especially has more
potentially strong teams than 1t ever
sent into any one campaign, and the
conference race should be the closest
and hardest Of the last decade.
Any team which can slip
through this 1888 show without
losing game will have to be not
only powerful-but lucky.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Giants Grew Uneasy.

NlbutS OAcW OuC0Sys
TT didn't take long for the Giants
to find this out. either. although
they we're too proud to mention the
fact. No team Is anxious to find fault
with a fellow player, especially If he Is
a sunny, well dispositioned fellow like
Jackson.
The team got on uneasy street The
players were fidgety and nervous and
they developed q case of blues.
The nice little lead that they
had seen piled up soon tDds dis
sipdted, and they expected to
hdpe to make the hard fight all
oper again. 1t looked mighty
squally tor the Giants for dwhile.
Then Ryan sent word that he would
rejoin them and play with shin
guard on his injured leg. From that
time on the Giants played like differ
ent team.
Instead Of being over-anxious and
fretful, they were certain Of success,
and II q player did make an error or
mussed up some play, they went along
as If nothing had happened and liter
ally played their heads of.
It Is in the field and as spark plug
for the team that Ryan shines. for he
does not rate specially high as hitter.
They have him about as far down in
the batting order as he well can be. 1t
doesn't make any great difference to
him. He says he can hit the ball hard
enough to drive in runs when they are
needed. Then he makes up for what
he doesn't hit by stopping two-base
hit or three-bagger by the other side.
There are several observant
men in base ball who think that
Ryan Is to the Giants what Joe
Cronin Is to the Washington
team and that the Irish are going
strong this year at shortStOp.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
SECOND GAME.

Runs batted in-Kuhel (3), Doljack (3),
Manush (2), Pasek. Fox. Bluege, Berg. Two
base hitsZ-Kuhel, Bluege. Three-base hits
Manush. Rogell, Goslin. Greenberg, Sacri-
Pasek to Owen; Boken to Cronin to Kuhel
t2). Left on bases-Detroit; 8; WASHINGTON.
of Auker, 3; of Hogsett, 3; of Stewart, 9.
Struck out-Hy Auker, /; BY Hoksett, 2; BY
Stewart, 2. Hits-On Marberry, 3 in = in
out in third; of Hogsett, 10 in z innings.
Passed ball.Pasek, Losing piteher-,Mar-
and Kolls. Time Of game hours and Is
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

it was fine purchase for the Sox
and would take the kick out of the
AS, so the Senators instead of hav-
ing to battle against the AS and the
Yankees would only have to put the
New York team out Of the running.
The hope Of the Philadelphia
manager that Ed Coleman would
take Simmons place as a mighty
slugger came to naught. Otherwise
Mack's estimate of things were o. k.
and he got about $4,000, but his
team is going to have fight to stay
in the first division. In the mean
time Griff sized up the situation
pretty veil. The Sox, with their
new men, would do him no harm
and the AS would BE impotent.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
POLOISTS TO TAKE JAUNT

PIETERMARITZBUR South Africo
August "a R.-A team Of seven
Sprinbok poloists will sail from Durham
for Buenos Aires September IS on the
first polo invasion Of South America
by q South African team
Hugh Black heads the squad as cap
tain and manager. The other mem
bers are Ian Gibson, Ernest Green.
Russell Burden, Martin Henderson and
Allan Ross, all of Natal. and Edward
Pope of East Griqualand
Evening star., 1933-08-24

appraisal of hurting talent. Yes, sir. it
did, for the Texas boys sold the south
paw to the wise old John j. McGraw
for the reported price of $4,000.
Carls first year netted him 10 wins
and losses. A year later he tackled up
18 and II and pitched the only no-hit
game of the major leagues that season,
1929. Last year Hubbell again hung up
18 and H. His mark at this writing for
1888 is 18 and 9
We will be pleased to have the Mis-
souri, boy here for an inspection during
our annual sale of Fall hats and coats.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
blonde RYAN HEIDI
CHAMPION ROOKIE.
Giants Shortstop Rated Best
of All Kids in Major
Leagues This Year.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, August "a
M There may be several
l candidates for the honor
of being the seasons best
young recruit in the major
leagues, but there cannot be
much argument over awarding
the title to Blonde Ryan of the
Giants.
What he has done for that team
this year is best emphasized by citing
what it did not do when he was in
jured and had to sit on the bench. He
was unable to accompany the Giants
on one Of the Western trips. remaining
at home with several stitches in his
leg while finding it inconvenient to
scramble around the position Of short
stop.
The Giants then began to lose some
Of those close games they had been
winning.
Travis Jackson, who had
started the season as the teams
regular shortStop, has q knee that
no good shortstop will play ball
on. because It has a habit OF
slipping out on him in some close
and important play.
He found the knee just as treacherous
as ever when he took Ryan's place.
It didn't take long for the other ball
players to find that jackson was nc
such shortstop as Ryan had been. They
began to take liberties with everything
raped to that part Of the diamond.
If the throw wasn't so high that 1t
went sailing over the first baseman's
head, it was away of to one side and
they got many a gift because Of Jack
sons erratic work with the hits that he
dug out of the ground. Sometimes he
didn't dig them, and that helped. too.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
No Grid Rivalry
If Criffnen Win
GENERALLY depicted as folk who

GENERALLY depicted as folk who
" spend their spare time crying
into huge towels, foot ball
coaches generally have the reputa-
ton of being pessimists. Yet glance
at Washington's 1888 gridiron sched-
ule reveals they probably were q good
deal more optimistic over the Ma
tionals' pennant chances than many
Of the most ardent Capital base ball
followers.
Although every local college team
viii see action either on October 6,
Z or S-when the world series, II
any, will be played here-not .
single game Is scheduled for Wash
ingtn, leaQdng the field clear to
the Gridmea 4 they win.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Wally Berger, Braves-Hit two home
runs to drive in all Of Boston's runs
in 4-to-3 victory over Cardinals.
Tommy Bridges, Tigers-Held Sen
ators to seven hits, batted in one run
and scored another after tripling to
win first game.
Sam Jones and Ed Durham, White
Sox-Pitched three and four-hit ball,
respectively, in White Sox double VIC
tory over Red Sox.
Clint Brown, Indians L i'm t d
Yankees to six hits in Indians 2-to-1
victory
Evening star., 1933-08-24
along. The two others he mentioned

along. The two others he mentioned
we're Jimmy Dykes and Mule Haas.
It was all three or none with
Mack, so Griffith decided he would
not care to spend the big sum Mack
wanted for his trio. The amount at
the time was put at $150,000.
Realizing he could not have q
chance to put Simmons on his team,
Grifnth Immediately got In touch
with Lou Comiskey, owner Of the
White Sox, and told him the three
priced athletes could be bought for
the aforementioned figure. Comis-
key got his wire working and landed
the three stars.
With q merry chuckle GEimth said