davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

January IT, 1913 Those interested in the fishing industry, and keeping the fishing fleet in Juneau, urged the estab- lishment of cold storage plant as it was announced that plans for the establishing of two such plants on Prince of Wales Island were well matured. 9s
 Collector of Customs John R Willis compiled a comparative state ment of conditions of the customs service showing the business tran sections of the fiscal years 1908 to 1912. It showed a great reduction in running expenses without in any way impairing the service.
 John Danielson, employee of the Alaska Gastineau Company, was found dead in his cabin near the Perseverance mine. Evidence was present that death resulted from gun shot wounds. Commissione- Grover O. Vim went out in the afternoon to hold an inquest.
 Taku winds blew so hard at an early hour that they completely demolished one of the plate glass windows of P. H. Fox's store in Douglas.
 The Alaska Electric Light and Power Company had men using electric apparatus at the corner of Front and Main Streets engaged in the work of thawing a water main which had been frozen two days.
 Territorial Senator Elect J. M. Tanner, of Skagway, who had been in Juneau for a week, announced himself as a candidate for United States Marshal for this Division under the Administration of Wood row Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17

Few good resolutions are good that they'll last even as long as permanent wave-(Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17

England prophecies disaster if the debt isn't re- vised, but you can't scare country that risked grass in city streets--(Atlanta Constitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17

In Kansas light in the basement means home brew At least, the neighbors think it means home brew.-( (Atchson Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17

In the case of some lame ducks their croon is worse than their quackl-t Washington Posto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17

The inauguration day that most people seem
 to be waiting for is that of the 32-(Boston Tran lscript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17

The intended wet conquest of Washington, D. O.. may be a case of 'Veni, vid-veto" = (Chicago News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17

Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Kuhel Great Fielder.
r Believe the Washington infield to
be one of the best base ball ever
Il has had. Kuhel has developed into
one of the greatest fielding first base
men in the game, Meyer at second base
is the cleverest fielder I ever have
played beside and I don't think any
other at the position in our league tops
him.
BIuexe at third, . veteran Of
nearly a dozen seasons with ex-
perience in two world series, Is
ball player. Ask any one In the
American League his pick as
defensive third baseman and he'll
say Bluege.
There are good. strong arms in the
Washington infield, accurate throwing
arms Few ground balls get through
it and few flies possibly within its reach
drop safely.
That goes for the outfield. too
Manush, Schultz. Goslin and Harris,
who at times plays in right instead
Of Goslin when we're up against left
hand pitcher, are just about at the
top in their positions. Manush and
Schultz particularly are wonderful
fielders. both fast on their feet and IN
stinctive fyball catchers. Their Juog-
ment is remarkable.
Catchers Up to Snuh.
~UR club has two splendid catchers
I in Sewell and Berg. Sewell has
caught almost every game for us
this season He has handled the pitch
ers to perfection and his throwing TO
bases has been deadly. Berg I regard
as one of the best receivers IN the busi-
ness and he is a strong and accurate
negger.
Our regular pitchers are bail
players, too. They are high class
felders CroUder. WhitehtH.
SteUdrt or Weaper makes fifth
man in the field. Our reserves
are strong detensipely.
If the Giants can show more Of a
defense than our club-and I don't for
a minute believe they will-theyn be
the greatest defensive club ever. And
I haven't heard that they are.
(Copyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1933-10-01
DEAN FANS 5 BEFORE
CUBS DRIVE HIM OUT
Runs Seasons Strikeouts to 202 in
Game in Which Cards Are
Drubbed, 12 to 2.
OF. LOUIS, September 80 P.-Dizzy

CT. LOUIS. September 80 (P.-Dizzy
- Dean got knocked out of the box
today as the Chicago Cubs defeated
the st. Louis Cardinals. IL to 2, to
cinch third place in the National League
race, but he famed five to run his
strike-out total for the season to 202.
Dean and Guy Bush pitched on even
terms until the sixth, when the Cubs
got to the modest one for 4 runs, two
of them accounted for by a home run
by Babe Herman with Billy Herman
on base. Babe Herman also hit a
single, double and triple.
In the ninth. the Cubs scored 6
runs of Bill Hallahan. The victory
not only assured the Cubs of third
place, but kept them in the running
for second with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
FACTS ABOUT SERIES.
By the Associated Press.

oy tHc ASSOCldleU FTeSS.
Participants - New York Giants,
champions Of the National League. anc
managed by Bill Terry; Washington
Senators, champions of the American
League and piloted by Joe Cronin.
Schedule-First two games, at Polo
Grounds, New York, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. October and 4; next three
games at Clark Griffith Stadium Wash
ington. Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
October S, 6 and Z; sixth and seventh,
If necessary, at Polo Grounds, October
80. All games start at 80 pm.
Eastern standard time. Best four out
of seven decides series.
Radio-All games will be broadcast
over national networks
Tickets-Reserved seats at $3.50 and
box seats at $3.50 each: unreserved
grand stand seats, $3.50, and bleacher
seats 81 TO-
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Criffs Perfectly Balanced, Giants Not Figures Iell
WASHINGTON Strong Every TopIavy Defense

Giants stack
The balance strongly on the de-
with unexceled pitching staff serving as
the
taught that the world series usually ptcneIs
have %
fielding has been Of pennant-
caNb the Washington standard
all said and don't need much hitting perfect
Schumacher the mound and it's o4 chance that
whtewash artists
ing
Giant pitchers brought
certainly
a
Evening star., 1933-10-01
DAVIS TWO H0MERS
GIVE PILLS VICTORY
2-1 Defeat Deals Blow to Braves
Hopes of Landing Berth in
First Division.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 3o-virgil Da-
ID Wis, clouting catcher. connected
for two homers today to give the
Philadelphia Nationals 2-to-1 victory
over the Braves in a 10-inning tilt.
Ben Cantwell, Boston ace, was the
victim of both blows. and with them
probably went his chance of gaining 81
for the season. He limited the
Phillies to eight hits, one less than Hol-
ley, who was credited with the victory.
1t gave Holley five wins, to two defeats
for the season over the home team.
Davis cracked his first circuit blow
on the first ball pitched In the fourth
inning None was out. He drove out
his second four-bagger In the tenth
with two out Both balls landed in the
left-field bleachers.
The Braves need . victory tomorrow
against q defeat for st. Louis to gain
the first division and share Of the
world .serieR money
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Crowder who pitched In Cleveland late
in August was not the Crowder would
like to see In the series.
General Appears Stale.
EVER willing and a glutton for
n, work. Crowder is always willing
to start or relieve. In the final
lost four games in six days, two as a
relief pitcher and two in the starting
role. He looked bit overworked, stale
He didn't have the zip he usually gives
his fast ball. Cleveland scoring runs
in one inning. drove him from the box
Usually the Indians are content If they
get that many runs in a couple of games
against Crowder.
With the proper rest before the
world series, CrOwder may have
come up to the top of his game.
When right he Is almost unbeat-
able, but in the closing stages Of
the American League race Crow
der was far from right.
Southpaw Earl Whitehill has his big
moments When Earl has control he
is plenty tough. He has a fine fast
ball. a deceptive curve and great cour-
age No one likes to win better than
Whitehill and sometimes he gets tenn
peramental when things don't break his
way. If he is on his game Whitehill
will give New York plenty of trouble
Walter Stewart. other starting south
paw of the Senators, is the direct op-
posite in everything except that he has
as much courage as Whitehill. Stewart
hasn't nearly as much stuff. but is very
smart: always seems to have great con-
troll and pitches constantly to the op-
positions weakness. Both he and
Whitehill are great fielding pitchers.
A Different Weaver.
A T this time last year pitcher Monte
~ Weaver would have been a stand
a out to oppose New York, for he
finished the season with % victories.
All this year. however, he has been
handicapped by illness and injuries.
During the final six weeks Of the race
stride. and there is every reason to
think he will be very valuable to Wash
ington in the series.
There you haze the pitching
situation, as I see it. Both clubs
hare good STATS. There is little
to choose. Possibly Nep York
has slight edge. That remains
to be seen.
FTOH OdtLlIlS SIdIlOPOulI tIlClC AoA
much comparison. Washington has q
decided edge. and unless the New York
pitchers can hold the Senators in check
this advantage may decide the series.
Washington has by far the tighter
infield. It makes the difficult double
plays; comes up with the tough chances
in the pinch Washington has a su-
perior outfield.
II New York wins. superlative
pitching must do it. On the
other hand. merely good pitching
from the Washington staff should
be enough to win, with the punch
the club packs plus its tight
defense.
I like Washington, but I think New
York has the best chance any National
League entry has had in years, due to
the fine pitching it may get. I won't
be surprised If it takes seven games for
Washington to prove its superiority.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-10-01

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, September 30.-A
nj former major league manager,
Y a colleg foot ball coach of ma
tional renown and veteran Of
the Marines drive in the Argonne will
Join forces with one Of the best Of the
Younger school of arbiters in making
up the quartet of umpires assigned to
duty for the world series.
Charles B. Moran Of Horse Cave, KY,
and Charles Pfirman Of New Orleans
were named today to represent the Ma
tional League by President John A.
Heydler. President Will Harridge of
the American League picked George
Moriarty and Emmet T. Ormsby. both
of Chicago.
Moran has been on the National
League staff for l6 years. but due to
foot ball coaching responsibilities he
has been assigned to only two previous
world series, 1927 and 1929.
Uncle Charley" first gained
fame as the coach at Centre COL
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Instead it will be a matter OF matching
the sticking ability Of the Senators
against the pitching skill and strengtn
of Hubbell, and FitzSlmmons ana Scnu-
macher And that, think, will be the
great leveler.
~HE check-up of the averages
rather confirmed the impression
u I got when I saw the Senators
play in the Yankee Stadium - that
they're a team much like the Pittsburgh
pirates of our own league. Like the
Pirates. they get lot of hits and COM
pile a fine team average, but lack the
punch and drive that marks the oattlng
attack of the Yankees and that OF
the Athletics during the Foxx-Slm-
mons-Cochrane era. In other words,
team that needs more hits to the scor-
ing mile.
Admittedly, the same argument
can he applied against the Giants.
We've not been noted as a sc0r-
ing team this year. But, as 1
said Friday as 1 discussed the
pitchers and pitching, 1 expect
the series to produce succession
of comparatively low-score games.
And the Giants have been winning
that kind all year. The timeliness OF
their hitting serves the same purpose
as a quantity output.
A point I'd like to emphasize In THIS
connection is that the Giant batting or
der has a greater balance than the
averages indicate Admittedly, the pow
er of the batting order is grouped IN
the center positions, but check-up OF
the wears box scores will reveal that
lust as many winning hits were dellv-
cred by the top and bottom ends OF the
list.
DLOrIDY RYAN has been prominent
X in this connection and so has Gus
~ Mancuso. And I vividly recollect
two game winning hits delivered by
Hughie Critz. One was home run
that beat Larry French with two out IN
the ninth, and the other broke up Carl
Hubbells memorable 18-inning game
with the Cardinals.
By the ,Oay, Mancuso is a hitter
for the Grifs to match in the
series. The latest averages credit
him ,Dith mark of .263, but that
is deceiping. For the last month
he has been pounding the ball at
better than q 300 pace and he
enters the series at the DeTy top
of his form.
A dangerous. driving hitter and one
apt to be particularly effective If the
Senators make free use of their south
paws, Whitehill and Stewart.
That point has been raised, TOO. that
the Giants are weak against southpaWs
The argument is that all our strongest
hitters swing from the flrst-base side
of the plate I don't think the seasons
play supports that theory. We've got
some pretty good left-handed pitchers
in our league-Brandt of Boston,
French of the Pirates and Hallahan OF
the Cardine ls-and we've been beating
them more often than they've beaten
us. Only the other day tenth inning,
four-run attack overwhelmed Brandt,
with Joe More, left-hand hitter. doing
most of the damage.
One batting advantage do concede
the Senator's. Joe Cronin can line up
more and stronger pinch Uniting talent.
He's got Sheriff Harris, Cliff Bolton,
Sammy Rice and the youngster Boken
available, and all are robust sockers.
Still, only one of them can hit at
time. and in a one-man contest Lefty
ODoul, who will do most of our pinch
swinging, can pack plenty of weight.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Totals. SO 3O13 Totals. .37 9 80 IS
sBatted for Hasin in eighth.
tran for Hogan in sixth
Philadelphia 49,. 0 % l 0 0 Q IL
Boston ........ o o O 0-1
Runs-Davis t2). Mowry. -Errors-.Bartell.
whitney Runs batted in-Davis (2). Mar
awhile. Two-base hits-Fullis. Hurst. Ur-
banski. Jordan. Home runs-Davis. 2; Sec
Leod to Haslin, Whitney to Jordasi. Left on
bases es.,Phila delphia. II: Boston: 10 Bases
Struck outNBy Holiey. /. Hit By pitcher
BY Holley (Mowryl Passed ball.Hogan
Umpires-Messrs Stark and Stewart. Time
of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Totals A. 1878 Totals "a 5271.
'Betted for Vance in seventh inning
+Batted for Hallahan in ninth inning

shicaso e ys,,. ..,..... So09od9o S-1s
Runs-Enslish .(2). W. Herman (s). F.
Herman 80. Stephenson. Grimm. Hartnett,
Jurges. Martin. Frisch. Error-F. Herman,
Jurges. Frisch. Durocher. Hallahan. Runs
batted in-F. Herman "a. Stephenson (2l.
" Herman Hartnett. Cuyler. EIisch. Col
Inns. Two-bese hits-Martin. w. Herman
(2l. r Herman. Hartnett. Three-base hit
= Herman. Home run-F. Herman
Saerihce-Bush: Left on beses|ChicaRo
IL; st. Louis. :. Bases on balls-Of Bush.
.; of Dean. !; OF Hallahan. l. Struck out
BY Bush. q: by Dean. s.: by Hallahan. 9
Dean. 10 in 9 innings: of Vance. none in l
inning. Wild pitch--Bush. Losing pitcher
Dean. Umpires-Messrs Reardon Barr
and KLEIN. Time of game hours and IL
Evening star., 1933-10-01

New York
% . the 's the . ss' s:'s ;
baIanc machine
a
unable to distinguish single cog "n' ~ "
complete harmon other cog in the pattern
can hit pitching 1ea"
smart And most important of The m unison
batting ABOVE
rating above the 2so level iha'
produces , - .,.+o ,,,sv
of territory .. . - .ruiciSn
little
defense Cronn mas at
bal that has in years ~.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
RANKS WITH BEST
IN GAMES HISTORY
Regular Pitchers Handle Pill
Like Fifth Cog in Inner
Defense.
BY JOE CRoNYN,

BY JOE CKONlN,
Managef, Washington Senators, 1888 Amera
lean League Champions.
TOR years Washington ball
r. clubs have been noted for
L their wonderful defense
and our present champion
ship club must measure up to
the standard set by the others
for defensive play. know it is
the best fielding club I have
played with since joining Wash
ington.
Composed entirely of veterans
at frst base can be classed as a veter-
an, for this is his fourth campaign with
our club-it is steady club in the field.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
AS FINISH AT HOME
WITH DOUBLE DEFEAT
Red Sox Win. 2 to / and IL to /,
to Take Seasons Series by
IL Games to s.
PHILADELPHIA, September 80 R.-
The Athletics closed the home

The Athletics closed the home
season today by losing a double
header to the Boston Red Sox by the
scores of to / and IL to /.
The double triumph gave the Sox
the seasons series with the Mackmen,
IA games to 8.
Bob Weiland held the Athletics to two
hits in the first game. one of them be-
ing Eric McNair's seventh home run
of the season.
The Athletics used two rookie pitch
ers in the second game. starting Emil
Roy. a Boston College pro, and then
,.sed Henry Winston of Raleigh, N. c.,
as relief pitcher
Evening star., 1933-10-01

With SO much ex-
perience in back ok
them, the players
aren't upset when
the defense cracks
a bit. It's a hus-
ting club in the
field, toe, playing
for e v er y t h ! n g
there seems q
chance to get.
It's a ball club
that may make a
lot of errors but
it will take care Of
many more chances
than the averags
ball club in the big
leagues. I'll say 1t
rates with any in
the majors de-
fer, siyely
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Olllil. huiiSA aiio
Myer in the 300
class, a n d Two
others, Schultz and
Goslin. close up. I
happen to be the
only Giant in the
800 set.
Fortunately the
records will all be
slowed away in the
files by the time
the Clan t S and
Senators trot onto
the Polo Grounds
on Tuesday. Out
there the figures
won't mean a thing.
1t won't be a
matter then OF
1uaro nnC
Evening star., 1933-10-01
lege in the days of Bo McMillin
and Red Roberts. He is now
coach at Catawba College.

COdCH NdtdWDd SOhCSC
Pfirman, in the league since 1922,
after experience in the Southern As
sociation, will have his second taste Of
world series action. His first was in
1928. He Is generally regarded as one
of the finest plate arbiters in the league.
Moriarty Uas star third bdse-
man tDith the Detroit Tigers dur
ing Ty Cobb's prime.
He first was appointed an American
League umpire in 1917 and resigned in
1927 to pilot the Tigers. succeeding
Cobb Two years later he resumed
umpiring This year will be his fourth
world series.
Ormsby, a former minor league
pitcher. fought with the Marines in
the World War and was gassed in the
Argonne offensive of 1918 He landed
with the American League staff in 1923
after umpiring in the Three-Eye CIR
cult. His only previous series assign
ment was in 1927.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY WINS

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va, Septem-
ber 80 (R.-Hammering the line and
sweeping the ends for consistent gains,
Hampden Sydney's scrapping Tigers
piled up q 19-to-0 victory over an in
vading Guilford College eleven here
today.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
YANKS DEFEAT CHILEANS

ST. LOUIS, September 80 lP.-The
Stix. Bear g. Fuller of st. Louis, United
States soccer champions, defeated
champions from Chile, the Andax-
Italian eleven. to 4, here today. The
same teams play again tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
CAN'T WIN SERIES
WITH ARITHMETIC
Warns Griffs to Look Out
for Mancuso, With Stick
Average of 1868. 4
BY WILLIAM TERRY,
Manager, New York Giants. 1888 National
League Champions.

ERHAPS it is just as well
- that AL Smith isn't man.
/ ager of the Giants. He
likes to "look at the rec
ord'-and what a headache he'd
get when he looked at this years
batting record to obtain from it
a comparison between the Giants
and the Senators.
No. the records don't concede much
to the Giants. The figures indicate
marked Washington superiority. They
list four Washington regulars, Manush,
Evening star., 1933-10-01

A soccer scrimmage will be held to-
day at 8 O'Clock on Monument Field
No. 1, between the Columbia Heights
Grays and the German-Amerlcan
SQUAD
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Terry Ignores Figure Filbe1ts Cronn Ero Greatness of Ovn In
EVANS NAMES CRIFFMEN.
BUT ADMITS SENTIMENT
HubbelIs Style Successful Against American League
Champs-Crowder, in Shape, Has Stuff
to Win Three Games.
BY BILLY EVANS,
Former Umpire and Big League Manage

FormerUm
Ho will win this world series? Will the supeave pitching
" Of the New York Giants top the batting and tight
Y defense of the Washington Senators?
American it is natural I should favor the
difficult from being partisan like Wash
chances rout such fea
world the series
Evening star., 1933-10-01
SECOND GAME
Totals. So 112713 Totals. 81

Boston 3 o O o O 3-12
Runs-Werber Alamada t3) Cooke t2),
Ferren (a). Judge. Stumpf (2>. Muller, Nc
Nair Errors-Walters. Muller, Hayes, Roy.
Werber Stumpf co. Alamada. Andrews co.
Sacrifice hit--Andrews. Left on bases
Boston, s; Athletics, g. stolen basss-Ala-
mazda. Stumpf (2). Struck out--By Roy,
8; BY Winston; 2; BY Andrews. : g. Bases 1
Winston, g. wild pitch-Winston. Losing
pitcher-Roy Hits-Of Roy. 4 In 2as
Innings; of Winston, in 62s innings. Um-
pires-Messrs Moriarty and Ormsby. Time
Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
GREENBRIER IS VICTOR

LEWISBURG, W. Va, September 80.
-Greenbrier Military School defeated
the Washington and Lee freshmen, II
to o, here today. The Cadets kept the
ball in visiting territory the entire
Evening star., 1933-10-01
FIRST GAME

Totals % 521 Q Totals % . 81 IA
'Batted for Dietrich in eighth inning.
Boston ........2 o o o %
Philadelphia .......O l o o 0-1
Rurs-Cooke Ferrell. McNair. Errors
Madjeski t2). Runs batted in-Judge t2).
McNair. Two-hase hit-Judse. Home run
-McNair Sacrifice hit-Cooke. Double
play-McNair to Foxx Left on bases-Bos-
ton. 6; Philadelphia. 4. Stolen base
Stumpf Struck out-By Weiland. g: by
Dietrich, 2 Bases on balls-Oh Dietrich. g:
OF Weiland 3. Hits-Oh Dietrich in 6
innings; of Peterson. none in l inning. Los
ing pitcher-Detrich Time OF game
hour and SO minutes
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Homer Standing

Home Runs Yesterday.
Davis, Phillies, 2; Ruth. Yankees. l.;
McNair. Athletics. /; F. Herman, Cubs,
l; West. Browns, !.
The Leaders.
Foxx. Athletics. 48; Ruth. Yankees,
80: Gehrig, Yankees. 3d. Klein, Phil
lies, %; Berger, Braves, 26.
v-a~vyC rnTAVC
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Former Major Pilot, Veteran
OF World War, Cridiron Coach,
Youngster to Umpire Series

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
N3 6$S
LEAGUE TOTALS.
LIST SOCCER sCRIMMAGE

Total .614 Total ......4
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

GENEVA, 0.N.SO.- League
circles are considerably agitated
by the latest world production
and employment statistics Op-
timiSm runs high. Tangible evi-
dence of world recovery is at
hand.
The League report which eX-
cited much comment showed that
industrial production for July,
1888, as compared with July,
1882, had improved % per cent
in France, and 18 per cent in
Germa any and Japan. The
League statistician neglected, how
ever, to add an indispensable ex-
planatory note which most GER
tainIy would have cast pail up
on the premature optimism OF
League enthusiasts.
These pproduction increases
are principally accounted for by
the heavy industries, namely, iron,
steel. and coal.
When the German government
recently published unemployment
statistics which showed a pro-
gressive reabsorption of German
unemployed, the French press i'm
mediately challenged the precise
meaning of the report. They in
sisted that there was sufficient
proof at hand to show that in
dustrial employment in the Reich
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Gains In Industry Abroad
Laid To Arms Race

was mainly situated in the heavy
industries that were operating
full time to realize the Nazi pro-
grom for rearmament.
The French, however, publish
ed their production statistics si-
multaneous with their attack on
German rearmament. Their own
figures show that there has been
a considerable improvement in
French heavy industries. These
figures fail to describe the ma
ture of the production.
Considering the present econom-
ic requirements of both countries
it is widely maintained that while
Germany is rearming, France is
meeting the situation by most
careful preparation.
Geneva peace talks are being
very solidly reinforced with iron
and steel.