davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21
ALLEGED SUNNY SOUTH

Rain in California, unsettled weather with snow in Nevada, Ore gon. Washington and Idaho. The first snow in years fell in Phoenix, Ariz., where pioneer residents could not recall when the last snow fell. Winds continued to whip the Pa cific seaboard yesterday and yes sells ran for shelter. One man was reported drowned and four miss ing. Two aviators were unreport- ed and 900 motorists were maroon ed in Nevada and California.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21
OBSERVE OLD CALENDAR YEAR

ATHENS, Greece, Jan 20,-Al- though the Gregorian calendar was introduced into Greece in 1923, the adherents of the old calendar have demanded the right to celebrate the great ecclesiastical festivities on the old dates, 13 days behind the present calendar, in their own churches.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21
SEATTLE ASSOCIATION SEEKING ID STIMULATE
 CANNING INDUSTRY

Seeking to stimulate the Alas kan canning industry, play an inn portant part in meeting the unem- ployment problem in the Territo- ry, and at. the same time offering a gesture which it is believed will be received in the spirit in which it is given and result in closer cooperation between Alaskans and the organized fishing industry as a whole. the Association of Pa ciflc Fisheries of Seattle has ls- sued bulletins, and letters to it's membership setting the situation before them.
 In relation to the labor situation a bulletin, which was issued last year and which is again brought prominently forward asks the as sociaticns membership to employ resident Alaskans wherever possl- ble, calling attention to cessation of big industries and the dlSplace- ment Of a large number of workers.
 One bulletin points out that moreover many of the occupations are seasonal in character and the summer job must support the fam-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21

Does your hair feel and look dull and uninteresting? Then have Pearl Henry give you a QUART permanent. Phone Adams 92 and for S7.5O your hair will be given 8 shampoo, permanent and dis tinctive finger-wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21
PORT OF MISSING MEN

Penoff, Kans-Served in 91St Di- vision. Last heard of from Detroit Kindly notify E. J; Callaghan, Box 1702, Helena, Mont. of his where abouts.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21
Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
BEAUTY WORK

Enhance your individuality with a personalized, scientifically ap- piled wave, deep, even, lasting waves, as we'll as other beauty work. Make an early appointment. Phone Madison 29, Struve Apt, upstairs. Jessie Lander.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21
ALASKA. ]. 5. WHITTIER

Seward 24 above, Tunnell 10 above, Anchorage g below, Talkeet- na 20 below, Curry 10 below, Broad Pass IS below, Healy ? below, Ne mana 4 below, Fairbanks 13 below, Nulatto below, Tacotna zero, Holy Cross 26 above, Ruby 8 above, Crooked Creek ' above, Bethel above and Kanakanak 10 above and m inches If Snou,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21
STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM

Brick Ice Cream and Special Strawberry Favored Ice Cream ar riyes on the SS. Admiral Evans for The Alaska Shop. Kept in our new modern frigidaire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21

Arrivals from the Nuka Bay quartz camp on the MS Rolf in cluded Pete Ogle, Charles Jacobs and J. Coffey.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21

FRESH STOCK OF TURKEYS AT P CENTS PER POUND AND SMALL LEGHORNS AT 25 CENTS A POUND. PAULSTEINER'S MEAT MARKET.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
BY JACK CUDDY
Unitcd Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 6-The sage
who remarked that clothes make
the man, must have had Aloysius
II. Simmons in mind CARRIED in a
new uniform and a pair of pale hose,
the big Polish pellet-pounder has
snapped out of his 1882 batting
slump and walloped his way TO the
top of major league hitters.
Lou Comiskey gave the Philadel-
phia Athletics about 100000 last
September in order to shove SIM
mons into Chicago White SoX uni
form, and he's paying the 30-year-
old outfielder about $4,000 for play
ing this season. BlH it seems money
we'll spent because Al is proving a
dynamic spark plug for the erst-
while "hitleSS wonders
Simmons displaced Johnny HO-
dapp of BoStonS Red SoX as lead
ing batSman in the majors Monday
when he boosted his percentage to
.374. five points above the Boston
slugger This is much better than
the average of 800 to which he sank
last season.
Simmons drove in four runs Mon
day with a triple and two singles
as Chicago trounced St. Louis, IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

The recent grand form displayed
by the Indians has kept them right
on the heels Of the pacemaking Co
lumbus club and the locals were
only two and one-half games back
of the Red Birds today. The Mill
ers, last years champs, are running
third.
Walks Fill Bases
The Blues opened in menacing
style Monday night after great plays
were made by Lee and Sigafoos. re-
firing the first two hitters. Mosolf
doubled to center and scored on a
single by Eddie Pick. Schino and
Taylor both walked, filling the bases.
but Lee came up with Wilburn's eff
fort and tossed him out.
The Tribe tied it up in the sec
ond when Riddle walked and scored
when MoSOlf made a wild throw-in
after fielding single by Bedore.
Three Run Rally
The Indians produced some fire
works in the fourth and the rally
was good for three runs. Wingard
walked, Chapman scored him with
a smashing double and Riddle
strolled. Chapman stole third and
Riddle pilfered second as Bedore
famed and Bolen then surprised
the crowd by shooting a single to
right, scoring Chapman and Riddle
White then hit into a double play
Dudley Lee, regular Tribe short
stop, left the game in the third
after connecting for a double. He
injured a leg previous to the game
and hurt it again running out his
long blow in the third. White went
in for him on the paths and fin
ished out the contest at short.
SigafoOs Still Going
In the fifth Sigafoos singled to
center, after two down. giving him
a record of hitting safely in twenty
two consecutive games, and Ernie
Wingard blasted a triple to right
tallying "Siggie" and scoring him
self on Chapman's one base drive
1t ended the Tribe scoring for the
evening.
The Blues put over a run in the
eighth, their second of the night,
and had three runners stranded
when the inning closed. They got
four hits and walk, but were held
to single marker In the ninth
an error by Callaghan and singles
by Mosolf and Pick set the scoring
stage with none out, and a run came
in as Schino stroked into double
play. BOlen struck out Taylor to
end the battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, June 6.-The hall
Scowl that Jack Dempsey has been
wearing for the last few days gave
way to a warm smile today. The
reason: His Max Schmeling-MaX
Baer fight is of the nut
I'VE passed the hundred thou
sand dollar mark Monday" Dempsey
said. That puts us very definitely
= cff the nut. From now on every
co:iar we take in will mean a few
pennies profit for yours truly"
Dempsey was found working in
shirt sleeves in his cubby-hole pri-
vate Office Just above Times Square.
A warm sun beat through the win
dows. A battery of telephones rang
continually.
Who? Oh, yes, how are you?
Twentieth rows the best we got.
Okeh send around. Bye. Hello.
How are you, Walter? Twentieth
row. Yes. absolutely the best. Six?
Okeh. Thanks. Bye. Miss Beesen
please put away six for Mr.. Chrys-
ler?"
The former champion turned
away from the jangling phones
IT'S been like that for days, he
said. Il shouldn't mind, though,
and I don't Only I'd heck CT a
lot sooner be out IN the woods get
ting ready for this fight myself than
going through all this.
Il didn't know I had so many
friends until they began to think
about buying tickets. And every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
Simmons Takes Bat Lead:
ChisOx Move Into Third

to 7, enabling the Chisox to dis
place Cleveland at third position in
the American League. Every White
S0X batSman got at least two hits
of the twenty-three collected Whit
Wyatt allowed the Browns ten hits,
including home runs by Carl Reyn-
oldS and Deb CAIRNS.
Cleveland dropped to fourth
when repulsed 8 to 7 by Detroit
The Tigers pulled the game out of
the fire with a two-run squirt in
the ninth. Charley Gehringer drove
in five Tiger runs with homer, two
doubles and a single
Lefty Grove, quitting his role as
relief pitcher, started his first game
since May and turned in his sea-
sons eighth victory as Philadelphia
snapped out of its four~game losing
streak and beat Washington, 7 to 4
He allowed the senators eleven hits,
but was effective in pincheS. and
also made homer in the fourth
Fred Schultz made a homer fol
Washington
Only one game was slated in the
National League. but rain caused
cancellation Of that contest at the
end of the third frame, with St.
Louis leading Cincinnati, 2 to l. 1t
Will be played later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, June 6.-With only
one day intervening before the start
of the national open golf tourna-
ment, the leading players tramped
over the North Shore course again
today in an effort to adjust their
shots to its treacherous traps and
hazards.
Where several weeks ago it was
thought that a score of 286 or 287
would be necessary to win the tour
nament the impression is gaining
strength that any score under 29O
would win the title Many golfers
who have played the newly trapped
and heightened course are predict
ing that no one will play four par
rounds of 72 for 288 total.
More than twenty-five of the
leaders played the course Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
Butler Awards
Letters to IS

twenty-five varsity athletes today
received letter awards at Butler U.
it was announced by Tony Hinkle
athletic directors.
Twelve trackmen were honored
eleven in baseball and two in tennis.
Six frosh received numerals, four in
track and two in tennis. The athletes
named were:
Track-Paul Tauer.. Henry ,Boaz. Harold
Love. Gene KnisleY. Harry Zahn Raymond
Sears. Earl Elser. Edward Bradford. viii
liam Davis Paul Ewing John Compton
and Harry Daniels
Baseball-Carl Sutphin. Harry Chicke-
danta. Fred Cline. Charles Seal Raw Mil
Ter: Sam Arnett Frank Baird. Bert Davis.
Robert Hulse. Kermit Bunnell and Don
Tennis Vincent Meunier. Gene Dem
mary.
Freshman Track - Norman WEIGH.
Charles Simpson. Charles Alcorn. Arthur
Gage and Jack Carr. manager
Freshman Tennis-Joe Stub5s and Ralph
Bradford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
McMillen Is
Mat Winner

Joe Stecher, eX-World's champion,
will return to the local mat wars
next Tuesday. June 13, in a Her
cules A c. feature tussle, match
maker Lloyd Carter announced
Monday
Jim McMillen proved tough and
too rough for Darna Ostopavitch,
young Lithuanian giant, in Mon
days top struggle at Tomlinson hall.
After the newcomer had piled up an
early lead, the eX-Illinois grid flash
tossed him out of the ring. Osto-
pavitch landed on his head and was
an easy victim after staggering
back into the ring The first fall
went 80 minutes. The second was
over in short order. with McN1illen
again on top after two minutes of
rOughing
Milo Steinborn, German strong
man, pinned the bear hug on big
Willie Davis to take the semi-final
after tWenty-one minutes of rough
and-tumble action, and DR.. Karl
Sarpolis made a popular debut with
a fourteen-minute victory over
Arthur Dick in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
Gate for Baer's Tilt With
Schmeling Passes 100000

one Of them wants to be in the first
five rows. You know about the guy
who wanted to build a football sta
dunn mile long on the fifty-yard
line? Well. I'd like to own a box
ing stadium that could seat 100000
in five rows.
Dempsey said the final financial
outcome depends upon Thursday
nights weather.
Right now" he said. I'VE are
set to make some money. We won't
lose any. But how much we make
will be settled when Thursday comes
around. If it's clear, I wouldn't be
surprised if we have a sell-out of
the 10000 tickets. We figure an
average of IS per ticket, and that
would be gate of something under
S350,000."
Baer and Schmeling have come
through the heavy part of their
training without serious accident.
Baer planned a light workout at
his Atlantic City camp today and
will do little but rest from then
until fight time He will come to
New York late Wednesday and
spend the night with a friend.
Schmeling. who had planned to
quit his Lake Swannaca camp
Wednesday and to spend the night
at the Hotel Commodore here.
changed his mind. Instead. he will
come to New York by motor, arriv-
ing in time for the ? p. m. weigh
in on Thursday. Schmeling also
will spar today for the last time
before the bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
Brown With Tigers

A MEMBER of the Boston
L n Braves Of the National League
has been travelling the American
League circuit with the Detroit
Tigers, though still on the roster
of the club in the senior loop.
Bobby Brown. pitcher, is not doing
any hurting for the Tigers, how
ever.
Young Brown was overtaken by
an arm ailment that failed to re-
SpOnd to the treatment Of the
Braves trainer and, knowing that
Trainer Carroll of Detroit is noted
for bringing dead arms back to life,
the youthful star of 1882 gained
permission to Jump to the Amer
lean League and become CAROLS
patient.
Detroit pays none of Browns eX-
penses and he's merely with the
Tigers as a friendly enemy in dis
treSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
No Homer for SigafOOs

TN a statement made to the writer
L at Perry stadium Monday night,
Umpires Donnelly and Mclaughlin
cleared up the dispute over the score
of the extra inning Saturday night
game with Milwaukee by producing
a rule that covered the situation
exactly.
The umpires said the twelfth-in-
ming drive by Sigafoos never vas
out of their sight, did not go over
the fence, bounced off the score
board and stayed in the playing
field and was retrieved and brought
in by outfielder Metzler.
Donnelly read the rule in the
presence of Mclaughlin and then
passed it to the writer. The UNI
pires said the game ended when Lee
scored from second, giving the home
club six runs, one more than the
visitors, and that runs by Callaghan
and Sigafoos did not count, although
they touched all bases.
The Sigafoos drive, therefore,
went as a double. making the score
to 5, twelve innings, one out when
winning run scored.
The official scorer rules on the
length of drive when the ball stays
within the park and is ruled a fair
ball by the umpires. The Times was
official on the Saturday game.
A T PERRY STADIUM Monday
L n night the K. C-Indian game
was held up for a short time when
a dog loped on the field and made
the circuit Of the pasture. The
frightened canine finally legged it
back to the wall between bleachers
and grandstand and jumped over
on its own power on the third at
tempt.
On the ceiling of the living room
of Casey Stengel'S nome is large
heel print. Casey explains that he
was demonstrating an imaginary
football punt and his shoe flew off.
His close friends won't believe the
story.
y
Abe Coleman, Jewish rassler,
claims he can throw an opponent
farther than any other member of
the gnarled-ear profession. Wres-
tiers think up some of the strangest
stunts to boast about
u
indianapolis and Milwaukee
played four games in less than
twenty-five hours last ek-end.
Saturdays double header beginning
at p m. and Sundays at .. m.
and closing before p. M. It's the
old box lunch league, boys.
Ray Radcliffe, outf1elder with st.
Paul, has hit one or more times in
twenty-siX consecutive games The
league record is thirty-siX, made IN
1921 by Fisher, Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
BRUDER GETS MEDAL

Henry Bruder, senior, was pre-
sented the Dyer medal, awarded
annually to the boy who ranks first
on rating of athletic ability,
scholarship, and satisfactory rela-
tiOns to the student body at the
honor day exercises at Technical
high school, Monday.
Bruder, who has won points in
state track meets for the past two
years, holds the Tech record in this
event. He won letters in football in
1881 and 1882, and in track in 1881,
1882 and 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

HODAPP has been in the ma jors
Il Il for eight years, but is no old
timer His age is d. and from the
manner in which he is going it
- looks like he's sure to stay up there
for several more seasons.
Johnny was picked of the Cincy
sandlots by OWnie Bush and started
out with Indianapolis as a short
stop in 1924. He failed to make the
grade at that position and Bush
switched him to third, where he de-
veloped rapidly and brought big
price from Cleveland
There was romance connected
with his service with the Indians
2 and Johnny married an Indianapo-
d lis girl. He was a consistent hitter
under Bush and this ability, plus
youth and physique, made him at
tractive talent for the major scouts
% to bid for.
The ivory hunters gathered in
squads wherever the Indians played
in 1925 and Cleveland finally met
the Tribe terms and Hodapp gradu-
ated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
By Eddie Ash
Hodapp Makes Fine Comeback at Boston
EMPIRES Explain Disputed Score Here

OCAL friends of Johnny Hodapp inclined to think
he the way Of the big leagues when Chi
cago White SoX traded him the Boston Red Sox last winter
but the stawar former Indian made complete form re-
versa and from substitute in the Windy City he has
the hero of Beanown Johnny has been pouring the
wood to the ball since the opened and among the
leading swatters of the American League.
Moreover, he is playing bangup game at second and
everything is in his favor with wealthy sup
porting the club pay roll At times last year the Red Sox
players not of getting their money at regular in
ervas but that situation was remedied when the team
changed hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
Open COntenders Find Title
Links Tough; Cuici Under Par

and only one-Henry Cuici, the lit
tie eastern pro with the powerful
WriSts-Was able to shatter par. He
was one over par SO going out, but
came back in 33, three under par.
the best nine-hole round made on
the course in ten days, for a total
OF 70, two under par.
Three others equaled par 72--Billy
Burke, 1881 champion; Macdonald
Smith, who is decidedly on his
game, and Sonny Rouse, a local
player. Johnny Goodman, Omaha,
Neb., runner-up for the national
amateur title, established himself as
threat when he turned in 70 in
his first practice round.
Gene Sarazen, defending cham
pion, played the first nine in 80. two
over par. Practically all of the ISL
players entered will be here by
nightfall. Play starts at $3.50 a. m.
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
ARM0RY MAT SHOWS
MOVE TO NEW ARENA

Friday night will mark the first
open air wrestling show of the sea-
son when the lighter division of
grapplers who have been showing
at the Armory will move to the
arena at 500 South Meridian street.
1t is planned to have seating &C
commodations for 5000, and a card
of four bouts is being arranged for
the first show.
Sailor Jack Adams has been
signed by Matchmaker Gardner to
meet Cyclone Burns in the semi
final bout. Billy Love of Louisville
and Billy Thorn will clash in the
main event. This will mark the
Indiana university mat instructors
fifth local appearance in the past
five weeks and he has four wins to
his credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

NUllCle got seven 0ltS and MADE
miscue;, Batteries were Tucker, Bader and
Roetkin and williamson for Muncie. The The
crowd.
New Palestine would like to book game
f snd ng * sgn0ddy The CLUB lost to FAR.
write L. C. Murnan. New Palestine. ''''N
W. I. Cubs defeated Central Transfer,
and would like to book road games for
Charles Tate, 513 Roanoke street.
Eastern An,stars defeated Arcadia. to
3, before big turnout at Arcadia Jack
son OF the Stars allowed only two hits
starts. For games write Bob Ricketts,
i IS2a East East Twenty-Fifth street, or cali
Peoples Motor Coach nine lost a hard
tWelve-lnning game to Franklin Sunday 2
lasted the 9o full D rdHtd With Potter Sd a9d
ceiving Crum and Jarvis formed the
battery for Franklin 1t was the second
game for the Peoples Motor Coach team
a Is to 10 victory over Mccain A. Cs
FOR games write R. SWeetman. manager
1850 West Twenty-seventh street. Indian
apolis
indianapolis Bleaching nine handed the
yorktown Merchants their first defeat in
hind great relief pitching by Kelley. who
hurled the. last eight innings. A game
is wanted for next Sunday by the Bleach
New York street. Baby Lincolns. New
Palestine. Mars Hill, Old Trails take notice
June Is also is open.
Ben Davis Merchants defeated New
Bethel Sunday. 10 to Il. Ben Davis viii
play South Side Cardinals at Ben Davis
next Sunday Practice will be held Tues
M at the Mer cha 4g ddai am0ndY at Fo2
games call Belmont O92O.
Fountaintown scored a double shutout
victory Sunday. defeating CharlottesviIle
- to o. and GlenWood. Is to o. Dakin
allowed only three hits in the lidlifter.
While Christopher and Trennepohl pitched
no-hlt bal in the second. Harris Chris
topher and Isgrigs collected homers for
Prater starred in the field S Midway p rTT;
at FouhtalntoWn Sunday
indianapolis Trumps, with two wins
and no defeats, top the Big LeagIe
chants with four Victories and one loss.
Braves and Christamores are tied with
four triumphs and two setbacks, each.
while Maccabees and Motor Coach each
have won one and lost three.
Brightwood Merchants defeated Indian
apolis Braves. to 4. in a Big Six league
game. Merchants will practice at Brook
side Thursday at 2 p. m. and will play
Christamores at Riverside 8 Sunday.
The Ruralton A C.s defeated the
Martinsville Merchants SUNDAY. II to 5.
F. Lewis of the A. C.s allowed five. hits;
the heavy hitting for the winners. The
Ruralton swill hold a special meeting
Wednesday evening at 1905 East Washing
ton street at O'Clock All players please
attend this important session.
Virginia Cubs will play Central Trans
fer at Longacre Sunday. and will practice
at Garfield No. Wednesday at 4 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

Chapman toured the last nine in
"a, and Max Muell said if he had
been putting well he might have had
a 81, proves the course was playable
for the ones who fired EN- straight.
Young Chapman is not new on
the golf horizon, being a former
Tech high school star and winner
Of the 1881 indianapolis Times
schoolboy championship. Buell. had
been firing par golf for many years
and he took a bad break on the last
hole at Avalon Monday when he
three-putted for when a par on
the hole would have played him
three shots out in front of the field
There was only 121 in the field,
less than half the 1892 field of $50,
and the general consensus was that
Old Man Depression took his toll.
Among the net score leaders Mon
day, Chapman again led the field
with a 81 and his next competitor
was Jimmy Hamblen of Willow
Brook with 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
10 LETTERS AWARDED
AT INDIANA CENTRAL

Nineteen Indiana Central ath-
leteS were to receive varsity letters
today. ten in baseball and nine in
track.
Members of the unbeaten base
ball team, which won thirteen
games, were Swan. France, Wilson,
Ward. Bright, McCuen. Barnett, ].
Harmon, Doolittle and Hile. In
track, letter winners were Poe, Cor
bin, Swoverland, Moody Brown,
Payne. johnson McCarty and De-
Jernett