davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-26
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Assnriated pyass Rports Wrytar

TINE National League race is over,
as far as the winning
New York Giants are concerned,
but the Pirates, Cubs and Cardi-
mails are carrying a fight right down to
the finish in their battle for second and
third places in the final standings.
With only one game remaining on
their schedule, and that with Cincinnati
on the final day of the season, Sunday,
the Pirates hold an upper hand in the
contest for second place. They can be
ousted by Chicago however, If the Cubs
take their two final games with. st.
Louis and the Reds trim the Corsairs.
The Cardinals, with no chance of fin
ishing in the runner-up position. have
their eyes on third place Two VIC
tories over the Cubs will place them in
that position and shove the 1882 league
champions into fourth place.
Here is how the three teams stand:
Evening star., 1933-09-26

nrSt series with
Washington in "a,
and 1903 in '25,
collecting six home
runs, three in each
series. He is hit
ting for .298 this
year and has made
80 doubles. 10
triples and 10
homers. He has
alternated wit h
Dave Harris in
right. the first
time in his career
he has not played
his position regu-
larry. this partly
because Harris is
a terrific batter
against left-lland-
Evening star., 1933-09-26

"RUTH will out. Here everybody
has been giving Joe Cronin, the
boy manager, full credit for the
development of the new Amer
ican League champions when it seems
all the praise is due Senator Pat Harri-
son of Mississippi
In round, oratorical phrases. this
statement revealed this last night as
he addressed the Eembers of the Wash
ington ball club and a host Of dyed
in-the-wool fans gathered at the Occi-
dental for Fred Buchholz's compn-
mentary dinner to the pennant winners.
81 persuaded Clark Griffith to
train his club in Biloxi. the queen
city of the Gulf Coast Of my
native State, and Biloxi turns out
nothing but chamuions," modest
ly admitted the Senator, who at
times has called Biloxi "home."
With Toastmaster Roe Fulkerson di-
recting the entertainment in big-!eague
style. the evenings program was a ro.-
licking tribute to the victors in the
American League race. Gifted speakers
filled the program, but none with a
more ready tongue than ice Cronin
himself who stepped out of his man.
agerial role to eulogize the members Of
his champion club.
INDIVIDUALLY each member was
introduced by the pilot amid great
applause. AS he recounted the ex-
ploits of his players during the season
Joe several times had occasion to men
ton the throngs attending particular
games and in an aside reminded Presi-
dent Griffith that "the receipts were
pretty good this year." The boys would
be thinking of next years contracts.
Griffith told of hoU he rebuilt
the ball club lost Winter accord
ing to his ne1D managers plans.
Representative John J. Cochran
of Missouri, aDho halls from st.
Louis. claimed the BroDns de-
serped praise for the making Of
the netD champions for having
giDen "half the present Washing-
ton team"
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Griffmen Can CIout,

TN contrast with the lighter hitting
Giant outfleld, Washington will tros
out three real clouters in Heinie
MaEush in Left. Fred Schultz in center,
and Leon Goose Goslin in right. Tho
Senator combination has a 25-point
advantage per man in the current bat.
ting averages. with Manush we'll toward
the top of the list at 1872. The advan-
tage in the runs -batted-in statistics Is
lContinued on Second Pagel
Evening star., 1933-09-26

tU pItcNIHS.
The Giants offer Mel OFT,
whom McGraw converted from
catcher into a sterling out
fielder. and who is going into
his first world series.
OFT has fallen off in batting this
year, hitting only .284. but has collect
ed % homers and batted home 1Ol
Evening star., 1933-09-26

did lot Of good pitching for
Nationals He
81 beating the White Sox
Washington. x-
sensation Of the American League
Of the
pitching this But that little has been
the brilliant that
major
George onenne prominent outhelder in the National
ball Duke University and also the
induced the with Durham Monte did not shine
1923 that
Orioles
pitched the nine but also
jumped center for the basket ball and and
preferred the hill
batters.
No in
treated of the development of the curve
pelh OF personality sketches the G6Ter
Tomorrou-Water SteDartl
Evening star., 1933-09-26
NEW ORLEANS LEADING

Needs One More Win to Take Dixie
Series From San Antonio.
NEW ORLEANS. September 26.-
New Orleans, Southern Association
pennant winner. needed only one more
victory over San Antonio. champions
of the Texas League, to end the annual
Dixie series.
The Pelicans won for the SECOND
straight day yesterday, to 2, to forge
ahead in the series, three games to two
The Pelicans were outhit. IL to Z. but
punched their blows. two of which were
home runs by Moore and Lester.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Others Get Slices of Melon.

II NECItE ANI EDWA1VD %. Z INON,
- jr.; Frank Baxter, clubhouse su-
perintendent, and Bill McAfee, re-
lief pitcher with the club from the start
of the season until his release to Ro-
chester of the International League last
month, are allotted half share each.
Ed Chapman, pitcher, who joined
the club carly in August. and Emil
Haisman, groundkeeper at Griffith Sta
dium, are to get $3.50 each; Alec Nc
Coll the major leagues oldest rookie
pitcher. who became a member of the
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1933-09-26
GEORGIA NAMES CAPTAIN.

ATLANTA, September 26 R.-
Graham Bachelor. star end, has been
named captain of the 1888 University
of Georgia foot ball team. Bachelors
home is in Sinton, Tex.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
BY AL MUNRO ELIAS.

D1 AL uCNRo LLAhS.
w YITH GOOSE GOSLIN'S re-
AH| turn to the Senator's line
up. Joe Cronin has cne of
the greatest money players
in the majors to call on in in the
series. The "GooseT hit .344 in his
Evening star., 1933-09-26
WHO'S WHO
With
NATIONALS

NALYTICAL geometry is an entertaining
" subject and it is pleasure to impart ones
~ knowledge of it to others, but there's more
ready cash in base ball. That's why Prof
Monte Weaver holds a job with the washington
Clubs pitching staff today.
Passing through primary and secondary schools
in and nearby his Hilton n c. home, Monte mOved
Virginia where he majored in mathematics, got
his s. degree, then went to the University OF VIZ
gina for masters degree.
BY that time he had job teaching analytica!
geometry but he also had played some professional
Baltimore Club came along with offer of real
Evening star., 1933-09-26
RACE MEET EXTENDED.

ST LOUIS. September 70 R.-Om-
GERS Of the Fairmont Jockey Club at
Coflinsville. Ill. have announced that
the Fall meeting will be extended a
week and set the closing date for Oc-
tober II instead of October 7. They
gave encouraging business" as their
reason.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Really Pound Strange Sphere.

UDDY MYER opened yesterdays
rs batting drill with a powerful
drive to the flagstaff in center
field. Goose Goslin and Heinie Ma
hush followed with long drives to right
Joe Cronin stepped up to send the
strange sphere soaring into the open
stand back of left. Fred Schultz and
Joe Kuhel also gave it solid pound
ing.
Cronin's initial wallop in the drill
was his first to the left-field stand
here this season and later in the prac-
tice he sent another to the same spot
Maybe this National League
ball is not so HDely as that used
: in the American League, but the
American League champions GER
tdinly found it easy to drtue it
for distance.
Walter Stewart and Earl Whitehill
southpawed to the batters in the early
part Of the drill and put much on
Their pitches, too. Then Monte Weaver,
Al Thomas and Bob Burke had turns
on the hill The batters were swing
ing at high-grade stuff.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
LONG DRIVES MARK
CHAMPS PRACTICE
Pitchers Also Fancy Thick
Covered Sphere-PIayers
Plan Series Cuts.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

w YHEN Ine NatlOIldlS elteI
W. the world series opening
Y Y next Tuesday in New
York that thick-covered
base ball used in the National
League will be nothing mysteri-
Gus to them.
They will have had four days Of
practice at batting and pitching
1t before encountering the Giants.
1t was used througout the brisk two
hour drill the American League cham
pions held yesterday in Griffith Sta
dium and will be in service during the
remainder of the practice here this
week.
Next Monday, when the Nationals
lake their workout at the Polo
Grounds in New York, they'll use the
National League ball again
Manager Bill Terry of the Giants
has been saying the Nationals will
lose much of their punch when they
bang at this brand of base ball that
Is supposed not to have as much 'rab-
Bit IN it as has the American League
sphere.
But the league leaders gave it
great larruping in their first
crack at it.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Trick Ball for Pitchers.

~HE pitchers said they noticed some
difference between the feel OF
the National League sphere and
that which, they have been accustomed
to use, and Whitehill declared that
with another day or two of practice
with it he might develop a greater
glide to his fast one.
Al Crowder, the Nationals pre-
mier right t-hander, did lot Of
fiinging on the sidelines with the
strange National League ball and
took quite fancy to it. Accord
ing to the General, the better
grip afforded by the thick cover
should enable the pitcher to i'm
part more spin to his curve, re-
sulting in more decided break.
He did considerable experimenting
with the ball at this style of pitch and
managed to produce some weird hooks.
Manager Cronin has ordered the use
of the National League ball throughout
che practice period in Griffith Stadium
he says because all hands can brush
I'D on the American League ball again
while we are in New York playing the
Yankees the last of this week"
Full Series Cuts for "a.
{TUDGE Lands, base balls car,
having ruled that the champion
~ clubs must submit for his inspec-
Zion their plans for distribution c. the
tprize monies that will come to each
,1rom the receipt of the first four games
of the world series before this classic
gets under way, the Washington club
yesterday determined how the spoils
will be divided.
In a clubhouse meeting it was de-
eided that 80 players and club attaches
should benefit from the purse.
According to the Washington clubs
plan, a full share will go to each of
the "a following:
Catchers Sewell, Berg and
Bolton.
Pitchers, Crowder, Whitehill,
Weaver, Stewart, Russell, Burke
and Thomas.
Infielders Kuhel, Myer, Cronin,
Bluege, Boken and Kerr.
Outfielders Manush, Schultz,
Goslin, Harris and Rice.
Coaches Altrock and Schacht.
Trainer Martin.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1933-09-26
HOME.RUN BATTLE LOOMS
BETWEEN COSLIN AND OFT
Goose One of Games Greatest Money PLAYERS.
Giants Right Fielder Drives in lOl Runs
With .284 Average.
THE RIGHT FIELDERS.
FIELDING RECORDS.

BATTING RECORDS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-31
Blackboard Chances
10 YEARS AGO

The Kolbet Dairy moved its location
building Highway -Myrte
essSince Redwood Falls advertising
inquiries 46 China Porto Philippine
Africa
and Ramsey State parkCompany Minnesota National guard will
Saturday for Smelling members will
ngOne the large plate windows the Palace
small boy who shooting with rfRobert
Pryor narrowly escaped serious injury of fell him
helping unload the Ford county bankers and
their families will hold their annual picnic Ramsey State park
YEARS AGO
The matter of granting electric light and franchise
sate owned Aberdeen South Dakota
meeting of the council
suffered fire damage when flames considerable
Roadway before
with Senator Cague of
Of the Catholic church preached his
Mrs NJ Oa attending the faThe Marshall
entered its thrffh
been elected the exclusive Mile
driven automobile $4,000 miles
beongEmer Wright
ing and visited his sister, Mrs. John Stewart.
SO YEARS AGO
Robert Wilson his general repairing reodeg
Rev Mccullough will Martins
aenoonTh which closed Redwood Falls discharged
refused their the sheriff attached
and the desired amount $ Immediately padTh quality wheat
this far other years according producers
buyersOne hundred four cells have been added Saltwater
making total of 4OThe Granite Falls Tribune
starting hManagers of the Redwood
association will meet Saturday make arrangements, possible
county farCrop the Dakota territory failure this
w. Tyler and children returned from visit Wisconsin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-31
Paxton News

Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Hansen of Chi
cago came Wednesday to spend their
vacation with Mrs. Hansen's brother
Axel Christopherson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wetmore were
business visitors in Minneapolis and
st. Paul Tuesday.
Miss Inez Wetmore and Horace
Wetmore drove to Chicago Saturday
morning where they will visit their
sister, Mrs. Earl Budreau and fam
lily and attend the Worlds Fair. Miss
Bonnie Routh and Floyd Bouton &C.
companied them to Chicago.
Arnold Fangman is a patient in
the Redwood Falls hospital follow
ing an appendicitis operation We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Cross and daughters, Misses
Jesse and Dorothy of Marathon,
Iowa visited last week with Mrs.
Cross sister. Mrs. Roy Woodford and
family.
John Woodford of Marathon, Iowa.,
and sister. Mrs. Ross of Denver, Col
orado, spent Sunday with their broth
er, Roy Woodford and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Bliss and Mrs.
Bliss sister, Mrs. Wallace of Sioux
City were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Wetmore Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Shilson of Min
neapolis spent last week at the Lou
Cheney and E. E. Wetmore homes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-31
WabassO

Mrs. Lloyd Sinclair is spending a
few days at the Robert Mosier home
near Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney and
family motored to Gilfllan Sunday
to spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Torney.
Miss Cathryn Sinclair went to
Mankato Friday to visit her sister,
Evelyn. they also visited at Mnneapo-
lis over Saturday and Sunday. While
there they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Dorset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franta returned
Saturday after spending a week at
Rochester were the former under
went a medical examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Swanson and
family and Miss Evelyn Cook of St.
Cloud visited at the F. j. Neubauer
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rider who
have been conducting the store at
Rowena for the past year moved to
st. Paul Monday where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. A. w. Franta and Shirley
Merth motored to New Ulm to get
Mrs. John Merth, who was . patient
at the Loretta hospital there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-31

Earl were entertained at the Bud
Lyslo home Monday in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Lyslo's fifth wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kramm and
Elsie of Willmar spent Sunday at the
H. Kramm home. They returned
Sunday accompanied by Leonana
Dorf of Monticello who has been
spending the past month at the
Kramm home here.
Miss Ella Gimmestad of st. Louis,
Missouri arrived Sunday evening at
the A. o. Gimmestad home where she
, will visit about three weeks.
Mrs. Carl Swanson, Barbara and
Jimmie of Wanamingo arrived Sun
day for a visit at the A. o. Gimme
, stad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford, Nelson and
family of Atwater spent Saturday
and Sunday at the L. Braafiadt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Abraham and
family were entertained at dinner at
, the Sam Swenson home Thursday.
Mrs. Louis Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Abraham and family were
callers at Sleepy Eye Friday.
Walter Hoppenrath returned to
Minneapolis Monday accompanied by
Melva Hagen and June Denfield who
has spent the past month at the
Hagen home. Melva Hagen will visit
a few weeks at the Denfield home in
Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-31

Alleging that he came home with
perfume on his coat and lipstick on
his face, Mrs. June Gilmore fled suit
for divorce from her husband at
Seattle, Washington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-31
4 MEMBER
National Editorial Association
: Minnesota Editorial Association
Redwood County Press Association

One Year (vNithin 50 Miles Of City, 500
One Year Elsewhere In United states) =
One Year Outside United states) $3.50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-31
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE
MEMBER
PUBLISHED ~
REDWOOD GAZETTE PUB. CO.. INC.
SCOTT scHoEN. EDITOR

o Years Of Service to CITY and County
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-31

Wonder how it seems to give Huey
Long q good bif in the eyer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-31

Maybe we should be ashamed of our
selves but somehow we don't much
care whether we see Aimee Semple
Mcpherson Hutton at the state fair
or not.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-31

Dun's insolvency index stood at
1874 for January, compared with
2O1.8 a year ago, and 1852 two years
ago. Business defaults are fewer
now and the August index is down to
1875.
"A Florida forger's defense was
that he couldn't even write his own
name. The prosecution pointed out
that that wasn't the charge, observes
the Detroit News.
A fair knowledge of human nature
may be acquired by trying to lead a
bull calf.
In modernistic art, is it the picture
or the artist that should be hanged?
Now that we are discussing crime
why not bring up the war debts.
The cut-in dance was probably in.
vented by darby with a razor.
Modern bathing suits should b.
either reformed or abolished. -Ex.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

For Councilman tReguiar Two Year Term,
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
coMPLETH MEDICATION
FOR THE LoMENs

Under date of February 15, 1888 the ocfice of the Secretary of the Interior has issued a bulletin en- titled Survey of the Alaska Rein deer Service. Iss1--Ss..., This six teen page pamphlet has been mall ed to great many citizens in Nome and Northwestern Alaska.
 The report summarizes the find ings of the two special represent atives who were sent into the Terr itcry last summer by the Secre- tary, for the purpose of thor oughly investigating the many rein deer controversies of the last. few years.
 Charges against the Alaska Live stock and Packing Company, a sub sidary of the Lomen Reindeer Cor poration, were started in 1890. but is the first time the Department of the Interior has made an official statement regarding alleged irreg- IularitIes on the part of this com pany.
 The report quotes from the findings of the Reindeer Commit- tee of 1881, as follows: Private capital has already contributed to the development of the industry, and 1t should be afforded every proper encouragement.' y The in- tention is emphasized of attaining an attitude of friendly mutual de- pendence on each other between government supervisors, native owners and private capital. The personnel Of the industry is being selected from among men familiar with cattle and range practices. and 1t is believed that this will be of great benefit to the industry.
 Excerpts from the report will be printed in later issues of the Mug get as space permits.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

For Member Nome School Board
 L. E. RYNSING
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
NOTICE 

Notice is hershy given that the Annual 1Ennicipal and school Board Election vil bs held at the lCitg Hall. None. Alaska. on Taes- day. April 4th. 1883. for the |parPose Of electisg . Mayor. three ICouneilmen. City Treaslrer. . City Attorney. .. City Clerk. and one nenber Of the sskool Board- Dated at None. AI.ska. this 3stA day of lIareA. ,1s33.
 M-J- WALSH.
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
LOCAL NEWS
OLD TIME FARMER DINNER
 tcontributedl

The table was all ..set'' with knives and forks under the turned over plates. The cups were turn ed over too. X coal oil damp burn cd on each end of the table. and . bunch ot roses, fresh from Aunt Tillies garden decorated the cent. or of tho long table. Tn fact 1t was made Of two tables put to- gether and had two inch drop where they were joined. The red and white check table cover match ed the roses. =
 There was . big platter stacked full of fresh corn right out of the garden In the back yard. Corned beet hash boiled potatoes. and fresh sliced onion and beets in vinegar.
 There was all tho fresh cream and milk we could drink. Aunt Tillie doesn't have may dishes, So we all took our corn coIbs to clean our plates with. 80 we could have cream on our apple pie. Aunt Tillie makes the best coffee ever tasted. S
 The guests arrived on time as they always do for dinner. and brought presents. for 1t was Aunt Tillie's birthday. Some brought fresh vegetables and for the lifs of me I could not see why. for Aunt Tillie has a big garden of her own, but I guess. they didn't have anything else to bring. Some brought jarred meat, Kitchen
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01


 aprons. flower and vegetable seeds One brought q sack of seed pot atoes all cut up ready to plant, and most of the pieces had more than one eye too.
 The meal being over. the women started sewing blocks for two little quilts. and Aunt Tiilie not saying who they were for. but they are for som eOody in the neishhorhood. and not many farms either.
 After the sewing was done the womenfolks all lent hand to clear the table and wash the dish es. then sang songs, while Aunt Tillie played on the organ and then we left in our hacks and buggies for our homes. We all had chores to 'chore before 1t got dark.
 AUNT MARTHIE
 Mrs. J.S. Stangroom gave on old farm dinner Thursday The beautiful dining room was transformed into a sitting room of 30 years ago. The guests were dressed in the farm attire of that period. Those present were:
 Mrs. Bert Mccarthy, Mrs. Judge Gore, Mrs. Florence calkins. Mrs. Emma Davis, Mrs. Bob Mackey, Mrs. Edna Christofferson. Mrs. George Hellrtch. Mrs. Edna Hart ford. Mrs. Annie Stangroom. Mrs. Leroy Sullivan, Mrs Dick Raell, Mrs.4ole Hay, Mrs. Harry Lomen and Mrs. JS. Stangroom.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
NOTCH

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Municipal and Schoolboard Election will be held at the City Hall,, Nome. Alaska, on Tuesday, April 4th, 103S, and that the fol lowing candidates have been duly and regularly nominated for the respective offices hereinafter set forth and have complied with the provisions of Ordinance No. 241 oi the City of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
DoNATIoNsi

A Box has been arranged at Lomen's Drug Store by Red Cross officials so that those who wish to donate or contribute may do SO. The funds will be for che earth quake sufferers in California.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
-...

Por ether local nsu. aurlng sAs ueek aays look cl passs ! and [ under days cf tAe uoe1 witA tslegrsphie nsus as puhlish- |et ia ths aaTly hu1letin-
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
lIiisIs4ii 77as'7 s1as7
 NOTICE

Large siss envelopes, his e. ou9h to. mall tho Nome WeckiN Nug9ot and send via first clas. akplanc mail. can now be had .. the Nuexet eGlce.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

NUIICH IU 7AM AhlAlO
 Edward Fox. Watch Repairing. prompt service. all work warrant ed. Reasonable, Leave work at AIcAlone's Store.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

.upscRlBr ron rHn Nuoosr
 s1.00 per month,
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-01

For Mayor CHAS. H. CODE ED TARNITZER AF. WRIGHT For Councilman lRegular Two Year Term) FRED M. AVER ERNEST BAISIGER c. 4. H. HAGEN FRANK MARTIN ALVIN 4 TOILET EDWARD sEDENyERG For City Clerk
 M. T. WALSH For City Attorney HUGH O'NEILL For City Trcasurer !. S sTANGROOM For Member Nome School BoarS L. E RYNSING Dated st Nome. AIaska, thi. Sist day of March. f0sS.
 M J- WALSH
 CTTY CIERCE