davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-21

IT is the object of this series Of
i Shadows of the Past to find out
what stars of other days are do
ing now, where they live. But in
this case, it is hard to say where
the man makes his home. He spends
considerable time in his native Mil
waukee, and that is his voting resi-
dence. But he is one Of those base
ball wanderers.
Felsh was one Of the White Sox
Of 1919-one of the men implicated
in the world series scandal which
resulted in the throwing Of games
to the Cincinnati Reds.
Felsh protested his innocence, but
along with Jackson, Cicotte and
others. was barred from base ball.
While thrown out of organized
base ball, Felsh remained in the
game, with independent teams.
Lately he is said to have been play
ing with Hal Chase's Copper League
in Arizona.
These men, these wandering base
ball stars of the past. are among
the tragedies of the game.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-21
K. O. FOR PINETZKI
Ringside Crowd Floors Wrestler, in
Match With Shikat.

BUFFALO, N. Y, January 81 R.-
A brawl in which a spectator took a
punch at Leo Pinetzki and knocked
him to the floor after he had fallen
from the ring, cost him his match with
Dick Shikat here last night.
Leo was counted out as he was toss
ing punches and battling with a sec
ton Of the crowd at the ringside.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Bowling League Standings
CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE
Co LEAGIE

COT. z. y.
Southern Dist
Evening star., 1933-01-21

hits, 1913, Is held
by iris Speaker,
American League,
% years, 1907-1928.
Hans Wagner holds
National League
record Of 648, 81
years, 1897-1917.
Babe Ruth, dur
ing his career to
d te (1915-1932)
has batted in 1909
runs, surprising
T Cobb's record
nf 0A1
Evening star., 1933-01-21
One for the
RooL-h happened on
DOOA the diamond
BY CHARLIE WHITE.

OK one-base hits in six times at
- bat in game have been made
by nine players, 1885 to 1920.
Roger Cramer, Philadelphia Ameri-
can League, equaled the record June
20, 1882, after q lapse Of IL years.
The lifetime record for two-base
Evening star., 1933-01-21
PLUCKY PLAY BURDENED.

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico. January
II R.-Norman w. Church's Plucky
Play, one Of Americas outstanding
stake horses, has been allotted top
weight Of 126 pounds for the $4,000
Aqua Caliente Handicap, to be run here
March 26 at a mile and a quarter.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Amity No. 1, 6Q7.
High team set-Amity No. 1, It'll.
High individual game-Clasgett. 1877,
High individual set-N. Groff, 3SS.
Greatest strikes-Watson, %.
Greatest spareS-F. Donaldson, 123.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

WHY should the average player
w practice those short run-up
shots? Well, If he will figure
out the percentage he will find that
his second shots on par 4 holes
reach the green only about 10 per
cent Of the time.
This means that 80 per cent Of
his pitches, long or short, miss the
green. They may net be far from
the edge, but the only way In which
Evening star., 1933-01-21
COMMERCE woMEN.s LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High individual average-Meyer. oS-4.
High individual game-Weinberg. 1873.
High individual set-Gartside. BAL.
High team eame--StandardsN No. =. 513.
High team set-Mines 1,411.
High average strikes-Rosenberger, .2SS.
High average spares-Meyer, 1877
Evening star., 1933-01-21
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Petworth, 630.
High team set-St. Johns. 1.133.
HiPh individual averages-Dixon fKing
David. 114-3g; Miltner tPentalpha), Halls.
500.
High individual game-Collier (Hopel. ITS.
High spares-Hare la Fayette), 100;
Miltner (Pentalpha). 100.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
RING PRELIMS LISTED
Four Three-Rounders Added to
TUESDAYS Card at Portner's,

Tuesdays Card at Portner's.
Four three-round bouts yesterday
were added to next Tuesdays fight
card, scheduled for Portners Arena by
Matchmaker frankie Mann.
Young Gentle, a terrific punching
featherweight, will tackle Calvin Calp
Of Baltimore; Eddie Compton will meet
Joe Copera; Jack Britten will tackle
Cary Wright, and Barefoot Green will
square off with Babe Hollingsworth in
the preliminaries to the frankie
Genaro-Joe Fino scrap, listed for eight
rounds.
Young Van and Billy Vermillion will
meet in six-round semi -windup
Evening star., 1933-01-21
GREENvILLE APPLIES.

GREENVILLE, s. c., January II (PJ.
Formal application for q franchise IN
the Piedmont Base Ball League for
GreenvHle has been made bSS Otis
c'Blackie") Carter, former Fu6man'
athlete and minor league ball player. =
Evening star., 1933-01-21
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High averaee-Havens. 115.
High individual game-Havens. 1877.
High individual set-Haverty. 400.
Greatest number strikes-Havens, 70;
Haverty. 90.
Greatest number spares-King. 125:
High team set-wash. Canoe. No. 1. 1904.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Dcn Hovies to Shoot Tonight Hoon Offers Some Hints Putting
One-Pin Margin
Brings Win, Loss

pY margin Of one pin the Luth-
- Grams and Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows won and lost q
game each In their clash last night
In the Fraternal League matches on
the Clarendon, Va, alleys. It was
the first time Of the season In this
league that one pin figured 80 promi-
nently in q teams victory or loss.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
. High team game-Barton, Duer & Koch
Co.. 62S. -,
High individual game-Sullivan. 164.
High individual set-Crockett. 401.
High individual average-Beatty. 116;
MiSchou. 116.
Greatest number strikes-Crockett. 90.
Greatest number spareSNMiSchou. 126.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUl
Season Records.

High team set-Minson's. 1,167
High team game-Minson's 617.
High individual set-Minson tMinsonl, 440.
High individual game-Behncke tConven-
ton Haln, 176.
High strikes-Darling tTriangle Cafe), IS.
High spares-Darling tTriangle Cafe, 9S.
High average-Darling, H..
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Takoma Association

dropped out OF league.
Season Records.
High team set-Youngblood Hdw. 1T6p
Hieh team game-Youngblood Edw.. $40.
High individual game-Sherbahn (Fruit
Growers Express. 167.
blood Hdw.). All.
- High strikes-Sherbahn Fruit Growers
Express). 80.
High spares-RothEeb (southern Building
Supply, 146.
blood Hdw.), 1918.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
HEBREW INTER-CLUB LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Iris Club, $40.
High team set-Vista Club, LII.
High individual average-Gaist Beta Phi
Epsilon). .112-4s.
High individual set-Schecter (Mardelle),
Greatest number strikes-Bortnick (Vista).
Greatest number spares-Bortnick (vista),
High nat game-Tenenbaum Uris), 81.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
IANICO LEAGUl
Season Records.

High team game-La-Billie, o03.
High team set-Fagan, 1,701.
High individual average-Bradford. 115-14.
Hish individual same+B. Turner, 1853.
High individual Set-Bradford. 800.
Greatest number styikes-. euideS. n.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Dick Shikat, 239,
Philadelphia, defeated Le6sPinetzki, 260,
Poland. 1929. (Pinet1N counted out
while out Of ring.)
Evening star., 1933-01-21

he can achieve par Is by one
putting.
If he Is not in a trap; II he has
open ground before him, his hope
lies in . run-up shot. If he knows
how to play It he viii frequently
realize his hope of q one-putt green.
That is why ptacticing this shot
pays such big dividends.
(Copyright, 193S.) @
Evening star., 1933-01-21

Season Records.
High team game-Coin Box $50.
High team set-Northern District 1859.
High individual game-Wolfe lCoin Box,
113.
High individual set-Humphries tcoin
Box, 406
High individual average-Wolfe (coin
Greatest number .strikelGron (Ensi-
neers). Al.
Greatest number spares-Jarman (Plant
ONCE, 1888.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

Season Records.

season Records.
High team game-Owls 55T.
High team set-Owls. 1916.
High individual average-Gildenhorn
(Owls), 104-27.
High individual game-Gildenhorn (Owls)
$50.
High individual set-Gildenhorn (owls),
Greatest number strikes-Sean (Owls). IA,
(Owls), 81.
High fat game-Berman (Athliso), o.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
KING PIN LEAGUE.
SeaSon Records.
LUTHERAN LEAGUE,
Season Records.

High team set-St. Pauls No. 1, 1,71e.
High team game-St. Paurs No. l, 616.
High individual sets-Appel and Laue, 400
High individual game-Howland, 161.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

*s-Replaced Killewich. Summary: Earned runs, Moose O.; Elks T; two base hits, Livingston and H. MacSpadden; home runs, M. MacSpadden and Erskine; bases
 on. balls, of fErskine 1: !. hit by pitched ball, Collins by Erskine; struck out, by Erskine 5, by Schmitz 5; left on. bases, Moose B. Elks 3; stolen bases, M. Mac rSpadden, Erskine l each; sacrifice
 hits, Fraser 1. !! Umpires:c Boyd at plate, Lotts- felt and Hermlee on bases.
 ' Scorer: Pegues. Time of game: One hour and 50
 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 8; Los Angeles '. Missions 5; San Francisco 6. Portland 8; Seattle 6. Oakland 13; Sacramento 6. Night game.
 National League Chicago 1; New York 3. Pittsburgh 5, 3; Boston 6, 5. St. Louis '; Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia TO-
 American League Boston 10, 3; Detroit g, 5. Washington g; Chicago 0. Philadelphia 1; Cleveland II. New York 5; St. Louis B |,
 Juneau City League Elks T; Moose 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
PRIMO SHOWS 1. WELL IN WORK
 ]: FOR TITLE GO
Italian Develops Speed,
 Bunch and Boxing Pow .'' ers-Trainers Elated

l, COMPTON LAKES, N. J., June 22.-A spirit of optimism pervadas the Camera training camp as the giant Italian challenger begins his tapering off preparations for his title battle with Jack Sharkey at Madison Square Garden Bowl on June 29.
 This optimism is due chiefly to Cameras excellent physical condi- tion and the wonderful improve ment he has shown in both skill and speed in his workouts. For a man of Cameras enormous size the ring speed he has developed is real ly amazing.
 [ T am well pleased with his prog r ress," says Billy De Foe, his train CT. We can't risk taking him along too fast"
 Uses Up Partners
 'Primo has responded wonder fully in his work says Billy Duffy, his American representative. He is doing everything we tell him and the results have been all we could wish for.
 We are having a little trouble in getting boys strong enough to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
HURLS
 SHUT0UT BALL.;
 BILLS WIN,.7-0
Elks Take Second Success sive Game by Hitting
 P. Schmitz Hard

Pltcning airtight pail, Claude Erskine shut out the Moose last night while his teammates pound ed Pete Schmitz for II hits, in cluding two homeruns and two doubles, and won to o, in one of the prettiest games of ball of the season.
 M MacSpadden hit the first ball pitched by Schmitz for the circuit, driving it past the score board in right center. Erskines homer came in the third inning with runners on first and second.
 Two Big Innings
 The Bills, short several of their regulars. had two big innings, the first and third They scored three runs in the opening canto and four in the third. Except for these two frames, Pete held them down hard, but the way Erskine was chucking one run would have been
 
 plenty to have won.
 Little Mac opened the game by driving the first ( ball pitched. out of. the. lot. After Nello famed, suc- cessive doubles by Livingston and Big Mac followed by Erskine's grounder that forced the latter at third. Erskine's steal of second, and Jernbergs single to left, scored Livingston and Erskine.
 Only three men faced Pete in the second frame. Fraser got Orme's fly in right, and Ramsay shared Johanson's and Wold's flies in left.
 The third was disastrous. Little Mac famed to start it. Nello sin gled, and Livingston and Big Mac duplicated his blow, Nello scoring on Macs hit. Erskine then drove out four-baser down the left field foul line to score Curley and Mac ahead of him for the last runs scored by the Bills.
 Two Hits in First
 The Moose had two on bases in the first with two down. Coughlin singled and advanced to second on Killewich's single. With two strikes on Collins, Bobby tried to sneak to third and was trapped and run
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
NEW YORK IS WINNER OVER
 ST. LOUIS 5-3
Game Runs Thirteen h. nings- -Gehrig Makes
 Seventeenth Homer

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 22.-New York put over two runs in the thirteenth inning yesterday after noon to defeat St. Louis to 3.
 Lou Gehrig hit his seventeenth home run of the season in the seventh inning. Tony Lazzari cracked out a circuit drive in the twelfth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

work with him. The first assort- ment of sparring partners have be- come too battered to continue. There hasn't been an afternoon during the last week that Primo could not have knocked out all three in the first round.
 What we need now are boys who can absorb more of the big fellows punches. He has been pull ing them too much, and all of those boys weigh around two hun dred pounds. I believe his new partners, Frankie Edgron, Harold Mays and Jack Livingston will give him stiffer opposition"
 Weight Comes Down
 Cameras road work has had much to do with his excellent con- dition, He is out at 6 every morn ing and does from six to eight miles. He has reduced in weight from PIP to 264. DeF'oe expects him to enter the ring at about 260
 The most remarkable improve ment in the Big Boy is his speed. He is wonderfully fast for one so large. He is quick to learn and can readily overcome any fault called to his attention. You don't have to tell Primo twice.
 Those who have worked with him say he carries punch in either hand that will stop a mule. There can be no doubt that Car nera fights.
 He has learned a lot, too, about the defensive end of the game. Even were he not so big, the Car nera of today would not be an easy man to hit.
 The way he has developed his left will surprise those who see him when he meets Sharkey. He mas learned to shoot his south flip per home with such rapidity that he completely bewilders everybody who has trained with him here.
 -
 Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
IF YOU REALLY WANT
 TO STOP THAT COUCH

You can do 1t with a couple of doses of Bronchu1ine Emulsion with half bottle anyway. Never mind the smell (though that's worse far than the taste). As a matter of fact, it feels great going down. Gives INSTANT RELIEF. Soothes a hacking, racking cough almost while you are swallowing it.. Money back if it doesn't give you relief. Harry Race and all other good druggists guarantee it. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

down on the baseline for the third out.
 Two Moose batters saw the bases in the second. Collins was hit by a pitched ball and advanced to sec ond on Frasers sacrifice bunt. J Schmitz walked. They were left stranded when Pete Schmitz famed and Orme shared Ramsay's fly in right center.
 After that the Moose didn't come within striking distance of the plate until the sixth inning. Cough lin and Cooper opened with sim gles. With two men on and no hands down, Erskine pitched fine ball. He forced Collins to foul out to Big Mac Fraser grounded to short and Livingston forced out Coughlin at third. Jack Schmitz grounded to Nello at second whose throw to Little Mac at first got lost in the sun. Molly muffed the ball, and the bases were filled. Erskine famed Pete Schmitz for the third out. In the final frame he famed Ramsay, threw out Bill Schmitz at first and Orme gobbled up F. Schmitz's fly to short center to end the game.
 Second for Bills
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
TOM LOUCHRAN i GETS DECISION
 IN HAMAS BOUT

NEW YORK, June 22.-Tommy Loughran, of Philadelphia, veteran heavyweight, was awarded the de- cision last night over Steve Hamas, in a ten rounder It was the fourth meeting of the two boxers and evened up the series, two victories for each.
 Goughran weighed 186 pound S and Hamas weighed 1874 pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

Old papers at The Empire.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-21
Alaska Notes Gathered From Territorial
 Exchanges.

Sylvester Howell. n years of age, a resident of the North since 1897, and formerly ore of the most promi- nent mining operaters in Alask died recentl yin Faiebanks He had been il for some time with paralysis and his death wss due to that al ment. He was among the early stampeders te .le klondike, where he engaged in the mining industry until soon after gold was struck in the Fairbanks dis trict. On going to that section he .ecane most successful operator. On at least two occasions he accumu- latei considerable fortunes. He put his profits bac kinto the ground, however, and in late years had sus- tainod considerable lossses.
 Further indication that the judicial headquarters of he Third district may be rloved from Valdez to Seward or some other towa- came through wire and letter from ne Valdez Chamber of codmmeree tos she, fordova body, in which support in Keeping the court headquarter sin its present locaion was asked, recent issue of the Cor dova Times says.
 Although the f5rst cue. in any such move on the part Of the Department of Justice was discovered when the Cordova Times recently interviewed
The Kusko times., 1933-10-21

MT. kehoe, new United States attor- ney for the division, and found he was assigned to Seward instead et Valdez, it is certain that some such action issnot, far off.
 MT. kehoe's instructions to esab- fish himself; at Seward indicates this, and a response by Delegate Dimond in wire from the Valdez Chamber of Commerce, in which he urged all arguments for retaining the court house at Valdez be rushedato Wash ficials are contemplating a change in ington, adds to the suspiciona that of the near future.
 United States Attorney J. w. Ke- hoe, of the Third division, and Mrs. Kehoe have arrived in Seward from Ketchikan to make their permanent home in Seward, a recent issue of the Seward Gatewayssays.,
 Governor John w.. Troy left. Juneau
 
 a few days ago to- make his first off cial visit. to the National Capital since his appointment as chief executive of Alaska,
 The purpose of his. visit to Wash4 ington is to confer with Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, and other department official son matters of importance to Alaska. The length of the Governors stay at the National Capital is indefinite, but it may be for several weeks.
 In the First division, Attorney Ziegler and Territorial Senator Walker, both of Ketchikan, are mak- ing an active fight to secure Lonnie
The Kusko times., 1933-10-21
HEWITT'S PILOT
 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
SHOP

WE complete line of Eastman and Carl Zess products in euding Film Roll Film Suggest
 Verichrome Film We solicit Kodak Fnhng Our printing all done Vex Paper giving 24hour with the modern equipment in Alaska. We also for the famous Crosley Radios especially designed with plenty power for
 far-of broadcast stations.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-21
PETER McMULLEN wEDs..

Peter McMullen, former United States deputy marshal at McGrath and later Ruby, and Miss Clara Bell Carpenter, popular teacher of the Territorial school at Ruby, were married at Ruby a fe wdays ago, ac- 'cording. to information lately re- -csived,ahere.a After the wedding a dance was held at the Pioneer Hall and lasted until late hour the fol- lowing morning.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. McMullen in this section, including The Kusko Times, woiu extend to the newlyweds their heartiest congratula- tions.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-21

Registered motor vehicles in the world now number 35,805, ,602, of which 26,697 ,v98 are iu the United States.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-21

Axel Peterson returned Sunday
 from business trip to McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-21

Mcintosh, who has been in the nar- cotics division in Alaska, as Al Whites successor as U. S.. Marshal Eagainst William Mahoney, of Ketchi- kan, whom the First division Demo- cratic committee indorsed, the Cor dava Times says,
 ls James McCloskey, of Juneau, is also a candidate for the ofices.- l. It,, snlaimed charges have been made with. the department against Mahoney and. the friends of both Mc- Intosh and Mahpney are seeking Dele- gate Dimond's support for their fav- pred candidate
 For the killing of. white man; an Indian on trial in the United States court at Juneau saved his life re- cently by pleading tEfe "unwritten law" He supported his defense with the offered testimony of his native wife, who admitted intimacies with with the victim of her, husbands bullet.
 While the jurors,, all white did not accept the plea unreservedly with a verdict oc acquittal, liberating the ac- cused, still they did not reject it en- tirely with a judgment of. conviction involving the death penalty. They compromised on manslaughter, which carried imprisonment.
 The court ruled that the testimony of the Indian woman relative to her infidehty, the theory perhaps that the "unwritten law is not law and that no testimony can make it other wise.
 The Indian {, convicted; of man. slaughter. is Richard Albert. The |-slain white man was Samuel Hen ninger. The homicide was committed last January at Italia River, near Yakutat.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-21

s Are you Kusko Times subscriber Why not join the happy throng?
The Kusko times., 1933-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad. Olson Jeff early in the week for Yankee
The Kusko times., 1933-10-21
More Proper.

More Proper.
 Her Eather-Well, we'll. we'll; it's a pleasure to meet my daughter,s fiance. want you to make yourself right xt home here.
 Her Fianee-Thanks,a awfully,. but 1 think it would look better if I didn't move in until after the cere- meny.-Tit Bits (London).
The Kusko times., 1933-10-21

Book, Canvasser-What do you think of Shelley? Don't you think, he employs too many metaphors ?-
 BilksYess I think he ought to give American workmen chance.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
.RA|NEY TO SPEAK
FOR RADIO FORUM
Address Tuesday to Review
Momentous Work of Spe-
ciaI Session.

The achievements Of the special ses-
sion of Congress that began with the
inauguration of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt will be reviewed by Speaker
of the House Henry T. Rainey in the
National Radio Forum, sponsored by
The Star and broadcast from $50 to
1c pm. Tuesday over Station WRC and
and a Nation wide hookup of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
WELDING the gavel and keeping the
House in order during the momentous
days of the Seventy third Congress
has given Speaker Rainey preferred
position to assess its significance. He
will tell the radio audience on Tuesday
evening about the far-reaching legisla-
tion written upon the statute books by
the current Congress in its record
breaking work. Government economy,
laws for industrial recovery. public
works, elimination of waste in Federal
expenditures, the legaliZation of beer
and a host of other activities will be
surveyed.
Considered a vigorous speaker. the
leader of the House has a message of
importance to the American people,
which he will impart in the National
Radio Forum. Speaker Rainey has had
long years of experience in the House,
having been elected first to the Fifty
eighth Congress. Although he makes
his home in the Middle West-Carroll-
ton, Ill-he received his education in
Amherst College in Massachusetts,, later
studying law at Northwestern Univer-
sity, at Chicago.