davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
First Presbyterian Church
DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services:

10:30 am. Morning Service Subject, "The Touch of Jesus" And He touched her hand and the fever left her." Matt. 8;14.
 11:30 am-Bible School. Lesson, Amos Pleads for Justice" Amos Chapters ST.
 7:30 pm.-Evening service. Young
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11

Resurrection Lutheran Church
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-24

N7As~ -
LONG KEY, Fla, February "a.
An all-time world record in
catching sailfish with light tackle
was made by N. Jerlaw of Chi
ago, who caught 55-pound sail
fish on a 2 1-2-ounce rod and a
6-thread line at Long Key Fishing
Camp. Long Key, Fla, on Feb
ruary 15.
This is the highest tackle ever
used for so large a fish, the wood
in the rod weighing only l 1-2
ounces, the aluminium weighing an
ounce.
Before landing the sailfish with
this tackle, Mr.. Jerlaw caught two
sailfish with a 6-6dnce rod, using
a 9-thread line.
The fish caught with 2 1-2-
ounce rod and q 6-thread line bent
the rod almost double, and Mr..
Jerlaw had the greatest difficulty
in keeping. the line from parting,
as the sailfish made a series of
eight leaps and took out almost
all the line, and made some wild
rushes.
The speed of sailfish has been
estimated yariously by experts as
between 40 and go miles an hour,
and men who have timed the
rushes of a sailfish on a loose
line with a stop-watch say that
it would take out one hundred
yards of line in three seconds.
This would be at the rate of
over so miles an hour. Of course
a hundred yards is nothing for q
sailfish. i as it win make much
longer rushes.
Mr.. Jerlaw had landed the rec
ord sailfish within twelve minutes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-24
statesmen WANTED
CHICKS

SOUTHERN MATCHED. selected,
Missouri Reds. Barred Rocks.
White Rocks, Wyandottes. Or
pingtons. Leghorns. 100--$7.25;
Heavy Assorted $6.T5. Live de-
livery guaranteed. Southern
Hatcheries, Jacksonville. Fla.
feb24;mar3-l0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-24
ARMY SHUTS OUT
RELIEF i in SECOND
TLTOF TWIN Bill
UNCLE SANS BOYS LOSE
FIRST GAME TO MARINERS;
PETERSON FOR WREckEks,
NoDINE FOR ARMY. HURLED

The Army diamondball team,
after suffering defeat at the hands
Of the Relief players in the initial
game of a doubleheader, yester-
day afternoon at the Barracks
grounds by a score Of IL to 2,
came back strong in the nightcap
and shut out the victors of the
first contest, the score reading
to o, allowing the wreckers only
one hit.
:, Peterson was on the mound for
the mariners, with Gates behind
the pan.
Nodine did the hurting for
Uncle Sans boys, with Sweeting
on the receiving end.
Both games were hard-fought,
and proved to be interesting ex-
hibitions throughout for the many
fans assembled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-24
fSPORTS \
SAILFISH CAUGHT ONTINY2l-2OUSCE
ROD ESTABLISHES WORLDS REORI
1;Sip1.ecIal n rhe CgtIxenl

fhe Cftizenl q,
after is was first hooked and
leaped.
The difficulty of catching heavy
fish with this extremely light
tackle and what is believed to be
the smallest rod, ever used in ang-
ling for a sailfish of this size was
overcome by Mr.. Jerlaw, he says,
by never allowing the fish to, put
q severe strain upon the. line.
When the fish came toward him,
he reeled in, but the moment the
fish went out he fed out the line,
not permitting the strain. to be-
come so strong as to part the line.
Had the sailfish been permitted
to put direct pull upon the line
it would have instantly parted. So
great is the momentum attained
by these fishes that one, has been
known to thrust its bin through
the inch planking of a launch.
Mr.. Jerlaw is generally con-
coded to have held the world rec
ord for, catching sailfish with a
light rod, and his achievement
comes at the conclusion of years
of study of the habits Of the sail
fish and Of patient angling in an
endeavor to discover a tackle
which would give the gallant bat
tier of the Gulf Stream the great
est break in its. effort to get away.
Fishing with this tackle" Mr..
Jerlaw said, 'the breaks were. 95
percent in favor Of the sailfish
when the. fight began" 1.
But while Mr.. Jerlaw, an expert
angler, has. been able to land his
sailfish with the most delicate
equipment, fishermen here get a
thrill in angling with the custom
airy heavier, tackle. and it viii per-
haps be a long time before any
one equals his feat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-24
WYOMING TEAM
And ALL STARS
TOPLAY SUNDAY
BASEBALL GAME TO TAKE
PLACE AT NAVY FIELD; Elk.
cELLENT EXHIBITION OF
SPORT is PROMISED

Arrangements have been made
for baseball game to be played
Sunday afternoon, beginning 80
o'clock, at the Navy Field be-
tween a team from the U. S. s.
Wyoming and Key West An Stars,
according to announcement made
by Roy Hamlin, team manager.
Mr.. Hamlin states that the best
available players in the city will
be chosen to represent Key West.
The Wyoming is represented as
having one of the best teams in
the navy, and it is expected that
the exhibition will be hard fought
throughout.
The lineup of the Key West
team will be as follows: Pena, Id;
NJ. Acevedo, 2b; A. Acevedo, IS
w. Gates, 3b; Fruto, If; Gonzalez,
Of; Lopez, rf; Griffin, c; Casa, p;
Carbonell and Lucilo, p.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-24
MANUEL ARGlJDIN
LODGED in JAIL
PRISONER IS HELD AWAITING
ARRIVAL OF WARRANT
FROM TAMPA

Manuel Alvarez Argudin is be-
ing held in the county Jail in Key
West awaiting the arrival of a
warrant from Tampa.
Officials in Hillsborough coun-
ty wired Sheriff K. o. Thompson
yesterday that Argudin was want
ed in Tampa and was suspected
to be a passenger on the Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-24
sssssssssssss.ssos.ssSs.
Today's Horoscope

Toaay's native is given to strong
friendships and a lover of social
intercourse. You will have many
supporters and leave a legacy Of
remembrance. il not Of more sub
stantial property. It is an aspect
for : teacher much beloved and
admired BY his pupils. and respect
"a b. the world At large.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-24

When that ship arrived yester.
day morning deputies from the
local office were on hand and
shortly after the ship locked Ar
gudin was in custody.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-24

Experiments at Cornell univer-
sity show that clothes moths lAy
eggs during any month Of the year.
and the eggs win hatch in any
month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-24
PASTOR AMONG UNlT

YAKIMA, Wash.-Amonng the
102 graduates Of the high school
in this city to receive diplomas
is the Rev. John H. soitman, pas
tor of the First Evangelical church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-24
MORE PROFITABLE

BALTIMORE. - Miss Georgia
Dodd of this city has given up her
work as manicurist to become a
bootblack because It offers more
profits and excitement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-24
Observation-Disclosures.
BLOND

a New Serial

SYNOPSIS: By a curious fate,
JG 5sEs Esas ssoys .,d s5p'GgSiTTTI ;
LongtOn, MISSING aviator. aud the
high priest Of q savage tribe u
Ystcdfon i1hich has tried TO XIII
Or ia me and Janice, al are
c0Nabt IN a Merfc0n valley from
echfch they can not eecdpe.s The
badly tO0Nltded dhkta Mldiilt0ins
co1lfenRptu0Hs calm, but the Qther
three prepare means Of sttTviUiH0
the r0inv season. tchtch tOiII. they
fear. M their vallev t1ith sUoter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-24

F,sss begins. Monday. NJ. great.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-24
REPAIRING

SEWING MACHINEs-we re-
pair all makes. Guaranteed
service. Singer Machine Agency,
]. L. Showers Music Company.
feb1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-24
FOR SALE

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One
handle Sc. containing IS old
papers. The Citizen Once.
novi
Evening star., 1934-09-22
The Psychological Effect.

you can work out any angle you
care to in connection with the
effect of Wednesdays score on
Saturdays game.
This time, the West will under
stand the job it faces and there Will
be no let-down-no easing up.
The crowd that surrounds the big
International Field will see Pedley,
Smith, Boeseke and Roark at their
best-an worked up to give the best
they have with something to spare.
On the other hand. this same crowd
will see a young Eastern team that
has picked up confidence in its abils
ity-an Eastern team that has found
itself and knows the trick can be done.
So the psychological effect
can work both ways-as psy-
Geological effects so often do.
Before the first battle started,
every one connected with polo knew
that Guest, Smith, Pedley, Boeseke
and Roark were stars. Now. they
know that Phipps, Post and Mills can
hold their own with the BEST that
these younger entries also can play
jam-up polo of the finest brand, and
that, in addition, they can carry on
an uphill fight without any show of
giving in or giving up-the final COM
petitive test.
A year ago, the West beat an East
ern team headed by the brilliant
Tommy Hitchcock
So, in the first start, the West was
heavy favorite, with Hitchcock miss
ing. This was natural enough. 1t
is different now.
In this second game the
WesternerS are almost certain
to play much closer to their
top form.
They also can meet an uphill bat
tie, and they can play better polo
than they offered on Wednesday,
when, after th-'r decisive lead, there
was evidence of easing up. 1t was too
late when they attempted to rally to
stop the tidal wave. Tidal waves are
not easy to stop. Neither are un-
leashed hurricanes, tornadoes or
simoons.
When they strike, they still keep
going on.
The East had better team play on
Wednesday, and the all-around play
of Guest topped the field There
should be a great duel in this second
game between Guest and Cecil Smith,
and. the brilliant Texan will need the
best he has to match the all-around
ability Guest showed in that opener.
In any event, whatever happens,
the West is coming back to the second
scrap in a new frame of mind.
1t knows at last that it has real
polo team to beat and that only fine
polo will put the job through.
(Copyrisht 1884 BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-09-22
SHIFT WEST -FOUR
FOR GAME TODAY
Only PedIey Likely to Hold
Old Position in Attempt
= to Even With East.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
w YESTBURY, N. Y, Septem-
M her 22.-The West called
v Y for new polo deal today,
Carleton Burke, manager
of the Western forces, has laid his
plans to shift his four aces in the
second game of the intersectional
series with the East at the Meadow
Brook Club this afternoon.
Although Burke declined to commit
/ himself definitely, it was understood
the realigned lineup would have Eric
Pedley a No. l. Cecil Smith at No. ,,
Aidan Roark at No. 3 and Elmer
Boeseke at back. This shift, affecting
every player but Pedley. was designed
to bring Smith, l0-goal Texan. up
forward, where the West could cash in
on his long and accurate hitting. In
the first game Wednesday the West
rode with Pedley. Boeseke, Smith and
Roark in that order.
The East. meantime. stood pat on
the crack young combination of Mike
Phipps. Jimmy Mills, Winston Guest
and Billy Post. who galloped to so
sensational 1913 victory in the OPEN
ing game, scoring six goals in the sew
enth chukker.
Where the West had been a 2-to-1
fayorite at the start of the series it
was even money and take your pick
today.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
The Big Chukker.

"HIS may be true. After leading
a young Eastern team by eight
goals to four, after establishing
what looked to be definite supremacy.
with Cecil Smith leading the foray, in
the fifth and sixth chukkers, there
was an appearance of easy going on
the Western part as the seventh
chukker opened.
1t must be admitted that. in the
fifth and sixth chukkers, the Eastern
ers were outridden and outplayed.
No one in the crowd was
looking Tor the savage storm
that suddenly broke-a storm
blown from the blue sky of an
easy-looking victory-and the
Western four were in the same
fix.
had the feeling before the game
that the West felt 1t could win by
riding around and hitting at the ball
whenever it came in reach.
Today the West knows different
Evening star., 1934-09-22
NATIONAL IFAGIE
G. w. PLANS CHANGE
TO BARKING SIGNALS
Pixlee, Contemplating Giving Up
Huddle,. Has Quarterbacks
Calling EN- Indoors.

For the first time since Jim PiXlee
took over the coaching reins at George
Washington University six years ago,
a Colonial foot ball team may use the
audible signal-calling system this year
instead of the huddle.
More than an hour yesterday, PiXlee
had his quarterbacks-Ben Plotnicki,
"Kutch" Kavalier. George Jenkins and
Burrell Rowe-barking numbers in the
gymnasium where practice was con-
fined on account Of the doWnpour. II
they master the new method of calling
plays in jig time G. w. probably will
dispense with the huddle in its open
ing game with Shepherd College
week from today.
A speedier game generally is the
result of calling signals from regular
formation. However, the huddle has
its advantages, the greatest probably
being that the quarterback can plainly
state without possibility Of misunder-
standing where the play shall be
aimed.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Deans Hurting Soes Cards Into Flag Hunt: GrS Nov Couet Fifth Place
MANUSH STEADY,
BUT RIVALS SKID
Griff Nears Top at Bat as
Gehrig, Gehringer Slump.
Waner Stands Pat.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. September 22.-
nj Prospects for a close race for
the American League batting
crown during the final week
of the season looked bright today as
the result of losses suffered by two of
the three contenders during the past
seven days.
The National Leaguers, however
stood pat on their program of Paul
Waner against the field as the Pitts
burgh ace maintained l0-point lead
after yesterdays games.
In the junior circuit Lou Gehrig got
only four hits and Charley Gehringer
five during the past week, losing 5
points apiece. while Heinie Manush
kept his .355 mark steady by hitting
10 times in 27 trips to the plate. AS a
result, Gehrig's mark dropped to 1857
and Gehringer slid into third place at
1852.
Waner, with IL hits in "a times up
kept his 800 average in the senior
circuit unchanged. His nearest rival,
Bill Terry. registered 2point gain,
but was still far behind at $50.
The first 10 batsmen in each major
league:
Evening star., 1934-09-22
RAINBOW OBTAINS
AID FROM YANKEE
Gets Designer of Boat, Big
Spinnaker for Race With
Endeavour Today.
BY TOM HORGAN.
Associated Press staff Writer.

N NEWPORT, r. /, September %.
The ghost Of Yankee hov-
cred over the course today as
Rainbow, Harold S. Wander
bits defender of the Americas Cup,
prepared to face Endeavour. T. o. NJ.
Sopwith's challenger, in the fourth
race Of the international sailing classic.
Yankee is the Boston sloop which
came within a second of being named
the defender. Today Rainbow num-
bered in her afterguard Frank C.
Paine, who designed Yankee, and in
cluded in her sail locker Yankees big
Spinnaker.
Endeavour. at Sopwith's request, OBJ
tained days postponement yeSter-
day, while new genoa jib was being
delivered to replace badly fitting
makeshift which may have contributed
to her defeat Thursday. The delay
enabled Vanderbilt to obtain Yankees
spinnaker and the services of Paine.
May Bring Telling Change.
= NDEAVOUR has won two races,
r. and only requires two more to
take the Old Mug back TO Eng
land. Rainbow. with a solitary victory.
must take three races before Endeavour
wins two to keep the trophy on this
side of the Atlantic.
If Yankees Splnnaker works as well
on Rainbow as it did when Yankee
wore it. the whole complexion of the
series may be changed. She conSiS-
tently ran away from Rainbow run
ming before the wind.
Thus far EndeavOur has shown that
her strongest point of sailing is a
spinnaker run before the wind. She
wears a huge perforated spinnaker
called Annie Oakley, and as she
skipped away from Rainbow many
have remarked that she could never
have done as well against Yankee.
In fact, many, who may well be
prejudiced, have not hesitated to air
their views that the New York Yacht
Club was hasty in its selection of
Rainbow over Yankee, and the enlist
ment of Paine and the confiscation
of Yankees spinnaker go a consider
able distance in support of such sen-
timents.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
THE SPORTZIGHT
Western Four, Lesson Learned in Loss,
Better Poised for Second Polo Scrap.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

| story 1t appreciates at full worth
the skill, power and leadership OF
Winston Guest-the play of Mike
Phipps and Mills and Post-the speed
of their ponies-their team play ex-
cellence when in stride.
The West now understands that it
is in the middle of battle that will
test its 36-goal handicap to the limit
On paper the West still has the
better team-but this game isn't
played on paper. 1t is played on a
3OO-yard stretch of Meadowbrook turf
which still carries the polo spirit OF
Milburn and Whitney and the two
Waterburys-th immortal big four
who gave polo its big impetus in this
country.
There were moments on We'd
nesday in the first game when
YOU could almost imag gine that
MiIburn, Whitney and the
Waterburys were riding again
gray ghosts blown from past
years.
Not even these polo immortals could
have euualled the wild surge of that
young Eastern team down the stretch
when it went berserk and centaur to-
gether to produce one of those rare
sporting jewels that live in memory.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Polo Here Off
Till Wednesday

BECAUSE of the soggy condi-
ID ton of the Potomac PARK
oval. the second game in the
international polo series between
Army teams of the United States
and Mexico, scheduled for tomor-
row. today was postponed until
Wednesday. The postponement
was announced by the Army Polo
Committee. which also said the
game originally announced Tor
Wednesday had been deferred un-
til Sunday. September 80.
Both games will be played at
4 O'Clock. 1t was hoped early to-
day that it would be possible to
play the game tomorrow, but an
inspection of the turf later in the
dav revealed that it was so soggy
that both ponies and players would
be under a distinct handicap.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
"A EADOwBROOK, Long Island.
nI September 22.-You will see
a different Western polo team
in action today-Whether It


wins or loses.
I ran across one of the Western
four reading Masefield, and these were
the lines:
Its a warm wind. the West
wind, full of birds cries
never hear the West wind but
tears are in my eyes
It's a fine land, the West land,
for hearts as keen as mine,
Apple orchards blossom there
and the airs like wine
This Western four, as great
as they are, as game as they
are. still feel the wrecking
shock of that seventh chukker
played on Wednesday.
Their ears still hear the detonation
that took place and their eyes still see
the carnage that followed the explo-
sion. as Guest, Phipps, Mills and Post
put on a polo pageant that. for skill,
speed and all-around artistry, has
never been matched in one single
chukker. fought against heavy Odds
The Western four give full credit
for this play, but there is touch of
gameness in their belief that 1t will
never happen again.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

Heinie's Classic Makes
ID. c. Brawls Seem
Like Pink Teas.
BY ROD THOMAS

$::5 ::::; S. ;s$;:: ::$ 5:! ;':;
lately and marveled
over the hardihood and forti-
tude of those who took them,
but Heinie Miller. the Boxing
Commission secretary, never is
among the amazed.
When Miller sees a lad taking it,
beyond ordinary human limitations.
his thoughts must travel back to a
day in November of 1903 to Manila,
in the Philippine Islands. where
Heinie survived a ring ordeal that
aroused even the wonder Of Ripley.
MiIler's I3-knockdown battle
with Jimmy Dwyer for the
lightweight championship of the
Far East has been extolled in
story and cartoon. 1t is one of
the classics of ring history.
1t ended in the thirteenth round
with A Knockout triumph for Miller
after the young sailor had been on
the floor l3 times from blows any one
of which might have finished a less
durable fighter or one with less
courage.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
PAUL'S NO-H|TTER
TOPS HOT STREAK
Lets Lone Dodger Get On.
Dizzy HurIs 13-to-0 Win
to Open Twin Bill.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

-HE amazing Dean brothers,
whose pitching is neither as
dizzy nor as daffy as their
nicknames. have come close TO
tossing the Cardinals right into the
National League pennant. and if they
can only persuade the Giants to lose
a few games during the coming week
they may do it yet.
Jerome and Paul Dean started the
Cards big drive last Sunday when
they pitched a double victory over the
league leaders, and they repeated the
brother act yesterday at Brooklyn
with one of the greatest two-man hurl-
ing feats ever seen in base ball to clip
New York's lead to three games with
only nine days of the season left.
Almost Perfection.
"A FTER Dizzy had blanked the
~ Dodgers with three hits to win
the opener. 13 to 0. and record
his twenty victory, the kid
brother came through with no-hit
game that was the nearest possible
thing to perfection without actually
attaining Nhe peak. The score was
3 to 0.
Paul. nearing the end of his first
big league season. let only one Dodger
touch first base as ne recorded the
first no-hit, no-run performance in
the big leagues since 1881 and the
first in the senior circuit since 1929.
He passed Len Koenecke after two
were out in the first. then retired %
men IN order. To cap the feat he
scored the first run off Ray Benge
after hitting a double in the sixth.
Dizzy, who pitched seven hitleSs in
nings in the opener and received the
support of II blows, including Jim
Collins thirty-fourth homer, had one
complaint to make He didn't know
he had held the Dodgers hitless so
long. so he didn't bear down in the
last two frames.
Giants Rout Braves.
"HE Giants, according to their re-
cent custom. held their loss to
minimum by defeating the
Braves, 8 to l. in their single game
After letting Freddy Fitzsimmons toll
through his thirty-second and thirty
third consecutive innings during
which he hadn't received the benefit
of Giant run. the New Workers sud
denly broke loose against Huck Belts
in the third and scored four runs on
four hits and a Boston error, to sew
up the ball game. The Giant VIC
tory, incidentally, served to erase the
idle Cubs from the list of teams
which had a mathematical chance tC
win the flag.
Pittsburgh's Pirates hammered Out
a double victory over Cincinnati, to
and Is to 8. which left them only a
half game behind the fourth-place
Braves.
The entire American League was Idle
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Couldn't Reach the Top.

"vX1HY did you quit boxing?"
w IT probably was. whole
lot like Gene Tunney, in
that boxing looked like good field in
which to make a mark PROVIDED
YOU COULD WIN A TITLE. Like
thousands of other youngsters who had
been winning bouts, I thought had
good chance to get to the top. An
exhibition bout with Jimmy Britt and
one with Battling Nelson did nothing
to change that belief. But I'd always
made up my mind that when I was
CONVINCED that the competition
was so tough 1 couldn't get into the
money I'd quit and try something else.
"The CONVINCING came at
Jacksonville, Ind, against Ray
Bronson. was in perfect shape,
couldn't have asked for a better
break, against real topnotcher
of about my own weight.
st did lot of high-class catching
and no little missing. I concluded
that If there we're guys around who
could pitch that much leather I'd
better check out before I began
teetering on my heels and shadow
boxing with fire hydrants."