davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
sSchoolboy" Now Ready
 To Baffle Big Leaguers

DETROIT, Mich, April 4. = The Detroit Tigers got more than just very promising young pitcher when they purchased Lyn- wood (Schoolboy) Rowe from Beaumont of the Texas League Much more.
 Rowe, now only 21, practically was one-man athletic team for Fl Dorado (Ark0 bigh school a few days ago. In addition to being the schools baseball hero, he also starred in football, basketball, track, golf and tennis.
 Last season, his first in profess sional baseball, Rowe pitched 19 victories for the Exporters, Texas League champions, and was one of the circuits outstanding boxmen. For pitcher, he had the very re- spectable batting average of .295.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
RECORDS FALL AT ELKS' PIN
 TOURNAMENT
George, Hermle and Hen ming, Erbland Play Off
 Final Match Tonight

After trailing the other three teams in the first two games of the semi-final windup of the elim- ination bowling tournament at the Elks' Club last night, Tom George and John Hermle, making up Team No. ', came to life in the third game to win place in the final. They meet Team No 12, Art Hen- ming and John Erbland, high out fit last night, at o'clock tonight to contest for first priza.
 Records went by the boards last night. Team No 12's total of 1869 established new three-game mark for this tournament, and No. 7's score of 430 in the third fracas was the highest total for single game. Individual records were smashed by Tom George, with his three-game total of 582 and single mark of 234.
 The match tonight ought to prove close and exciting.
 Last night scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
| Q N 6 BEACH STUDENTS 60
 TO STUDYING
School Sessions Held on Fairgrounds and in
 Public Parks

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April A. For the first time since the earth quake, Long Beach's 30000 school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03

around in their places soon will be warming the bench or hustling for the dear old Newark Bears or the Rochester RedWings
 At that, the baseball job-hold- CTS who are associated with club operating on the chain-store basis can count the m SC es fortunate nowadays. If they have any prom ise at all they are more sure Of being employed than ever before, based on the index of their ability Here are few O. the exception al young men, all comparative new corners, who seem fairly certain to stick in the big show, at least for the opening performances or until the pruning process is completed May 15:
 Ed Linke, pitcher, Washington; Blondy Ryan, shortstop, and Hank Leiber, outfielder, Giants; Forest Twogood, pitcher, Bill Knicker- booker, shortstop, and Harley Boss, first baseman, Cleveland; Albert Wright, second baseman, Braves; Art Scharein, third ba m a n, Browns; Fred Walker, outfielder, and Don Brennan, pitcher, Yan- kees; Lou Finney, outfielder, and Frank Higgins, third baseman, Ath- letics; Walter Beck, pitcher, Dodg- CTS; Henry Greenberg and Marvin Owen, infielders, Detroit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03

children returned to their classes today, meeting on the grounds of athletic fields and parks.
 Fifteen thousand Los Angeles students also returned to schools today. Thirteen schools were closed here by the quake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
YAKUTAT MAN TO SERVE
 VIOLATION TERM HERB

Segunde Baggy was brought to Juneau on the Admiral Evans by United States Commissioner w. H. Dugdale, of Yakutat, who sentenced him to 60 days in jail and fined him $50 for possession and sale of liquor. Baggy will serve his sen- tence here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03

No one will be completely aston ished, therefore, if Joe Stripp starts the season at third base for the Brooklyn Do d ers and Frankie Frisch again captains the St. Louis Cardinals on opening day, April 12, despite the proctracted and wordy disputes they have indulged in
 The boys who have been romping
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
BOSTON RED SOx PLAYERS
 ARE WRECKED
Train Derailed in Delaware Engineer, Fireman
 Are Killed

DOVER, Delaware, April 4-En- gineer c. A. Burkhard and Fireman E. L. Poulson were killed in what railway officials described as plot to wreck the Pennsylvania Flier bearing the Boston Red SoX base ball team. The players were not hurt and five hours later won an exhibition game with the Jersey City team, of the International League, 12 to O.
 A tempered switch caused the train to be derailed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03

Advertisements are your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
SON BORN TO WIFE OF JACK KEARNS; ITO
 BE NAMED JUNIOR

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April A. Jack Kearns, fight manager, an- nounced he would name his eight pound son, born last Friday, Jack Kearns, Jr. His wife is the former Lillian Kansler, of Louisville, Ken lucky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03

Increasing popularity of Badmin- ton in California has caused the organization of the larger clubs into state association to further the interests of the English tennis game and hold an annual tourna- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
FRESH SALMON

Fresh red and white King Sal mon, Alaska Meat Co. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
CARNERA MUST PAY WAITRESS
 ABOUT S14,0O0
Loses Breach of Promise Case in London Brought
 by Young Woman

LONDON, April 4.-Primo Car nera, giant prize fighter, has lost the breach of promise suit brought by, Emilia Tersina, 22-year-old waitress.
 Camera must pay Miss Tersina approximately $14,000.
 The girl produced many letters signed by Camera referring to ''our little nest of love" and similar fond phrases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
SPORT BRIEFS

Frank Froschauer, brilliant Uni versity of Illinois football and bas- ketball player, has been to the uni versity hospital seven times from athletic injuries in his first two school years
 Northwestern, Big Ten basketball co-champion, will lose by gradu- ation, both Joe Reiff and Elmer Johnson, all conference selections and each scorers of more than 100 points in 1883.
 Wallace Wade, head foot b all coach at Duke university, contin- ues to show improvement in his golf. He now shoots in the 7O's.
 A business transaction revealed the real name of Charley Engle, Fort Worth short-stop, as Charley Kuzchenkel.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25

Mrs. Sarah JohnEon, OF Fannin,
Mississippi is visiting her sister Mrs.
E. F. Young. Mrs. johnson is attend
ing the Annual Conference.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
HEALTH TOPICS
(By DR.. William E. Miller)
HEADACHE

There are many things that may
cause headaches. That is one OF the
reasons that they are so common. Ere
c1ently the cause can not be located,
and often when the cause is found it is
in another organ.
Headaches are frequently the fore
runner of some acute illness as, typhoid
fever. malaria, measles, influenza, men
ingitis and host of others too numer-
Gus to mention at this time. OF all the
symptoms that puzzle the physician,
headache when not associated with
complex of ether findings is the most
difficult to solve. When headaches
nrecede some acute infection the per-
son usually feels sick all over. That
&c the time to call for the family doctor,
and is not the time to begin taking
headache powders for these powders
NAV relieve the headach but have
very depressing effect upon the heart'
Eve-strain frequently cause head
aches. This type of headache occure
in people who use their eyes great
deal and do not use glasses or proper
fitting glasses. The pain is often in
the back part of the head and is worse
as the day grows cid. Glasses properly
fitted will relieve this type OF headacn.
Another type of headache may be
due to- neuralgia. The person is usua-
llv run down or has been exposed to
damp. cold weather or a cold draught.
The main is very sharp and shooting
and has tendency to move from place
~ Mace. Often hot water bottle
u,il, relive this kind of headache.
Other headaches may be due to .
variety # causes. Chief among them
are indigestion, constipation, heart
disease, high blood pressure, and nu-
,neroas other diseases The chief or
most important thins in headaches is
not to take headach powders or pills
unless YOU know that your heart can
stand them. Earch year large nu-
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
Negro Strikers
Back AT Work

Springfield, Ill, Nov. p5th CAMP
Negro workers who went on strike for
35c an hour and nine-hour day on
he Federal Barge Lines and Oil Mills
at Cairo are back to work, the strike
haviu been settled according to advice
received form William Ashby execu-
tive secretary of the Urban League
here.
Mr.. Ashby was brought into the
situation when the poor relief station
at Cairo was closed with a statement
that it would remain closed "as long
as people in our community are un-
willing to work"
Upon receipt of this information As
hby Immediately wrote Governor Hor-
ner protesting the closing of the relief
station as a coercive stroke intended
to deprive working people of their
rights of collective bargaining. He al
so conferred with the Negro represen-
tatiyes of the Illinois Legislature. Will
liam E. King, Charles H. Jenkins, Will
liam Warfeld and Harris B. Gaines,
MIR. King made speech on the floor
of the legislature about this action in
CLOSING the relief station and en- Oct
70. Alexander Wilson, administrative
assistant to the Governor, informed
theUrLon League that the strike had
been settled and the laborers were
back at work.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
CARVER ON TOUR

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Nov. 25th
(ANP) DR.. George w. Carver, director
agricultural research and consulting
chemist, left the Institute Sunday On
a lecture tour which will take him to
the following places in Georgia: State
college, Savannah; Macon; Fort Valley;
Statesboro; Louisville; Milledgeville
and the Log Cabin Community Center
near Sparta. DR.. Carver was accom-
panied by Fl. o. Abbott, head Of the
printing division.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
EAST END p. T. A. ANSWERING RED
CROSS CALL

The East End P. T. A. is answering
the call of the American Red Cross.
We are asking the cooperation of all
adults and children. Any contribution
made will be appreciated. The East
End p 7. A. Booth will be situated on
5th Street, near the Holbrook Benevo-
,ent Association Building.
You help the thing you love. Sun
port the East End School P. T. A.
Booth. There will be three committees
en- duty Saturday at the Booth. Come
by and show your loyalty. Any time
from 900 O'clock until 500 o'clock P.
M. Please help us.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
FARMING A PAYING VOCATION
FOR FARMERS
sEseR&Rbs

Raleigh, N. c., Nov, 25th (ANP)
According to John w. Mitchell, district
agent of the State College Extension
Service, North Carolina farmers are
making poulty raising and gardening
paying enterprises.
In supporting his statement, Mitchell
told of farmer who r--lized $3.50. IS
and another whose garden was valued
from his poultry raising this year,
at $4,000 before it was destroyed by n
storm. In Forsyth county, 3,64S fall
gardens have been planted, says Nit
chell. Farmers all over the state are
planting rardens for their winter sup
plies this year.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25

The above is the lilzness of Mrs. Vel
ma Beal Young, wife of E. F. Young, Jr.
Mrs. Young was born in Meridian
Finished grammar school and business
course at Haven Institute. After which,
she entered Knoxville College and ma
iored in Home Economics. She COM
pleted the course in 1922 with honors
In July 81, 1922 she became Home
Demonstration Agent of Jones County.
She was very active and held one OF
the biggest and most successful Coun-
ty fairs that has ever been held in
Mississippi.
She served as Home Science teacher
in Wechsler Hish School. After which,
she was Home Science instructor IN
the Teachers State Summer School
fer several years.
In April 1888 she entered Burchetts
Beauty College, Memphis Tennessee.
She completed this course in June and
won the title Madam.
Madam Young is now operating q
Beauty Shoppe in Young's Barber Shop,
408- 25th Avenue, Meridian, Mississippi
You will find her here every day to
serve you.
While attending the c. M. E. Con-
ference give this young lady visit,
she may be able to discover some OF
your hidden beauties.
Consultations Free.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25

, Newell Chapel S. S., is extending
a special invitation to- all delagetes and
visitors who are in the city attending
our Annual Conference, to become a
member of one of our Sunday School
classes, Sunday morning, November
26th. We want you to help make your
class the Banner Class.
I am quite sure that one of our tea
cheers will greet you with a personal
invitation.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
KENTUCKY STATE ALUMNI
ORGANIZE

Hopkinsville, Key, Nov, % tANP)
Graduates of Kenturcky State college
living here met Sunday night and or
ganized an alumni chapter with Atty.
E. M. Bacoyn president.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
Annual Conference
In 18th Days
Session
FOURTH DAY SESSION OF CON-
FERENCE VERY INTERESTING


The Fourth day morning session of
the South Mississippi Conference OPEN
ed with Bishop ]. c. Martin, D. D. Pre-
siding Devotion was conducted by Rev.
| j. w. Brown pastor of Closter Circuit.
After the devotion the Minutes Of
the previour day session were read and
approved after necessary corrections.
DISCIPLINARY QUESTIONS
The Bishop proceeded then to ask
the Disciplinary questions. After the
Disciplinary questions many i'm
portant phases of the conference and
the Church in general were discussed
ADMISSION ON TRIAL
Two young men were admitted on
| trial. Bros. H. B. Pope and M, T,
Thompson. The Bishop advised the
conference to- be careful in opening
the doors for admission on trial of
ministers. First of all says he, it is
necessary that men, be consecrated
workers of Cod second. 1t is necessary
that they have some intellectul pre-
partitions. Several Of the ministers en-
tered into this question, all of whom
stressed the idea of spiritual and in
tellectual preparation.
VISITORS
| We were favored with the presence
! of DR.. l. H. Jones of Jackson, Tenn,
one of the leading ministers of our
Church and Mr.. F. B. Proither, Cen
eral foreman of the Publishing House
Jackson, Tenn.
! SERMON
I At 2:30 DR.. l. H. Jones presented by
/ Bishop Martin delivered the noon ser
mon. His text was taken from the 21st.
chapter and 10th Verse of st. John.
Our hearts were set on hallowed fire
while the message was being delivered
by the man of God.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
DIR. COPELAND AND DEAN
FRAZIERR CHARMED

DIR. c. H. Copeland the popular and
outstanding pastor of st. Paul c. M. E.
Church of Chicago and Dean Frazier
the energetic manager of the Mississ-
ippi Industrial College are charmed at
their location.
While visiting the South Mississippi
Conference, they are being entertained
in the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs
E. F. Young, Jr., oath Street and goth
Avenue.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
SERMON
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
RENDERS PROGRAM

The Woman's Missionary Depart
ment of the South Mississippi Confer
ence rendered short but interesting
program last night to a packed aud
fence, with Mrs. Lillian Armstrong
President. After the rendition of the
program DR.. C. H. Copeland of Chicago
was presented by the Bishop to deliver
the eveninr message. DR.. Copeland
spoke out of his heart, and delivered q
burning message. The house was pack
ed to its capacity.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25

Mississippi's Standard Negro
Newspaper Of Character. CIR
sulation and Opinion, with Mss
than 10000 Readers.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
negro STRIKERS WENT BACK ON The Job
Conference In 4th DAYS. Session

mber of people die from the depressing
effects of some headache medicines up
ON their hearts. CAN YOUR HEART
STAND 1T?
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
NESLON WOODLEY TO SING

Chicago, Nov. 25th CAMP Nelson
woodley, baritone and Robert Dunn
more, actor, will appear in the debut
recital of this season at Abraham Lin
coln Center Sunday afternoon The
recitals, occurring throughout the win
ter are sponsored by John Greene.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
GUESTS OF REV. AND MRS. E. F.
YOUNG

Mesdames jamie Buckhalter, Francis
Williams, A. B. Gamble and Rev. w, l..
Expose are the house guests of Rev
and Mrs. E. F. YounE, while attending
Conference.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-25
MISSIONARY WOMEN HOLD AFTER
NOON SESSION

Yesterday at $3.50 Mrs. Lillian Arms
trong, Annual Conference President
called a special meeting of the Miss
ionary Department and several import
ant subjects were discussed and plans
laid for another years work.
The meeting was full Of interest and
enthusiasm. The women of the South
Mississippi Conference are very very
active and energetic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Conditions Against Them.

vAMPERED by a slippery footing
II and an almost soupy condition
of the clay, neither was able to
throw ringers with customer regularity
Saunders best game was SO per cent
and Browns A. The scores were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
SALOON, WHERE A. A.
WAS BORN, WRECKED
Chris Won der Abe, One Of Base
Balls Characters, Built It
in Late Seventies.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS.-The wrecking Of an old
- saloon building in North st. Louis,
the cradle Of st. Louis professional
base ball." in which the American Asso-
citation was born so years ago, has re-
vived stories Of that almost legendary
magnate. Chris Won der Abe, who built
the structure in the late 70s.
Won der Ahe-saloonkeeper. political
boss. horse race promoter-was the first
owner Of the st. Louis Browns Of the
old association. There were no turn
stiles at Sportsman's Park in those
days, but Won der Abe was reputedly
able to estimate the size Of the crowd
by the number Of empty beer barrels
after q game.
It was Won der Abe who signed
Charles Comiskey, later to achieve fame
as owner of the Chicago White Sox, to
manage the Browns. From 1885 to 1888
the Browns won four world champion
ships in a row, and were dubbed the
-four time wonders"
One story on Won der Abe, whose
enormous walrus mustache, silk hat,
Prince Albert coat, striped trousers
and spatS made him conspicuous fig
ure, tells of a certain understood re-
cruit brought to st. Louis from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, by the late Billy Gleason.
dot little feller!" exclaimed Won der
Abe, after one look at the aspiring
player Take him over to the fair
grounds track and make boss yockey
out Of him"
The youth, whom Gleason had scout
ed as a likely looking third baseman,
was John J. McGraw!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
PROFESSOR LINES UP
WITH HUSKY OARSMEN
Bolles Teaches History as Well as
Crews-0ther Colleges Sought
His Services.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CEATTLE. - Professors and athletes,
~ who generally annoy each other
over scholastic standings. cooper
ated at the University OF Washington
when an instructor of history was made
freshman crew coach.
Or maybe 1t was the other way
around when they made Tom Bolles
who has given the Huskies five Pa
ciflc Coast championship frosh Fights
and one national championship, men,
Der of the history faculty.
The status Of Bolles, who started
coaching here In 1927, was somewhat in
doubt. with at least two other schools
offering him positions, but his ambi-
lions to teach turned the scales.
He was a major in history in his
undergraduate days, and since that
work does not interfere with coaching.
the athletes cheered when the profess
sors took him in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Horseshoe Champ Goes Cunning Tonight Metropolitan Co,un
DOWN THE ALLEYS

AIOW that the Bureau Of Public
~ Buildings and Public Parks comes
under the jurisdiction of the De-
partment of the Interior, its bowling
league, United States Buildings and
Parks, was consolidated, at a meeting
last night, with the Interior Depart
ment Duckpin League.
G. H. Olive, former president Of the
United States Buildings and Parks
League: Norman A. Gray of the Office
Of Indian Affairs. and Charles A. King
OF the Geological Survey. were elected
as a board Of directors. Henry D. Bill
tngs was reelected secretary treasurer
for the eighth consecutive year.
Twelve teams will comprise the league
and activities will start next Friday at
the Northeast Temple alleys.
Rolling In the Almas Temple Duckpin
League will begin next Monday, it was
announced by Illustrious Potentate
Warren w. Grimes. It will be the
fourth season for the circuit
Fourteen teams will compete. They
are Scimiters, Divan, Legion, Visibles
Barristers, Crescents, Floor Team
Oriental Band, Patrol, L. P's, Drums
Camels, Corps. Treasurers and Arabs.
Officers Of the league, which will roll
on its club house drives, are as follows
Percy Sawyer, president; Edmond O.
Carl, first vice president; Ralph A
Shepard, second vice president; Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
G0LDSTEIN BOOKS BOUT
To Meet Quarles, Only ConqueroI
During College Career.

UNIVERSITY, Va. September IA
Bobby Goldstein Of Washington, three
times Southern Conference champion
as featherweight or lightweight and
1882 national collegiate lightweight
champion. while representing the Uni
versity Of Virginia, and Norment
Quarles Of North Carolina, the present
conference featherweight titleholder,
are matched for bout in the Memo
rial Gymnasium here the night Of Sat-
urday, September %.
Goldstein and Quarles will meet for
three rounds under A. A. U. rules.
There'u be five preliminary amateur
bouts on the card.
In four seasons Of boxing for Vir-
ginia only one bout was lost by Gold
stein. That was to Quarles last Win
ter
September % was selected because on
that date the Virginia foot ball team
will open its season against Hampden-
Sydney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS-Dave Barry, 1924. st.
Louis, knocked out Howard Scott, 1913,
Claremore, Okla. go.
MONTREAL. Pete Sanstol, 1904
Montreal, outpointed Bobby Lothian,
119, Canada Q2); Roger Bernard,
1912, Flint, Mich, outpointed Jimmy
Slavin, 1875, New York (10); Harry
Gerson, 1914, Montreal, outpointed Joe
Regis, 1891, New York 80.
PRO FOOT BALL.
Portsmouth, 10; Indianapolis, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

defending champion, Us. Roy Viii
son, Washington.
Raymond Ward, Maryland, Us.
Raymond H. Brown, Washington.
Ed Henry, Virginia, pS. Ed
Kruse, Maryland.
Lem Freshman, Maryland cham
pion. DS. Wallace CockreH, Viz
0irid.
George Thompson. Virginia
champion, Us. ,oinner OF Wash
ington consolation.
Bud Schooley, Virginia, ps Joe
Merryman. former Maryland
champion.
Charles Chic Darr, former Viz
0t1td champion, Us. Clarence
Stunkel, Washington.
Harry F. Saunders, Washing
tom champion, Us. Rolph FARRELL.
If rain does not prevent, the tourna-
ment will be played out tonight to the
final, which will be staged tomorrow
night After the Saunders-B Brown bat.
tie, the pitching boxes were put under
canvas and should be in excellent
condition.
CAUNDERS' previous victory in thu
Washington final was in 1890. Ths
same year he also won the Metro
politan event. In 1881 and 1882 HI
defended only the. big title. He wa!
dethroned last year by Hub Quantrille
who was Vanquished in the final by
the brilliant Henson.
Henson is In Al trim for the defense
Of his laurels. In recent tune-ups he
has thrown a higher percentage Of
ringers than any pitcher hereabout If
the games history. He rarely drop.
below so per cent m practice and oc.
casionally scars to 30.
With a break in the weather, thu
tournament should attract record gal
leries and particularly large gathering
tomorrow night if Henson and Saunder'
reach the final Horseshoe fans for
year have looked forward to a meeting
of these Industrious rivals.